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J,KIDDER M'PG.CO,
NEW YORK
\
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1
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SPECIAL HAND TEAM
A TEAM APPROACH TO EVALUATION
AND REHABILITATION OF THE HAND
L. LAZARO, III M.D.
HAND SURGEON
KAREN KELLER. M. S.
VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION COUNSELOR
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—I
i
E X P I
O 13
7 R I M E N T S
servations
on oirrERRNT kinds or
yl I R,
|KO OTMU IMUCHII Of
natural philosophy,
CONNECTED WITH TBE ,DEJECT.
IN THREE VOLUMES;
BciN( tic former Six Volume- »Mj£od inj mcttueli-ltJ. with BtEoy
Addition,.
By JOSEPH PRIESTLEY,LL.D.F.R.S.
ttlXTE*
ic»ciuki ticurotn (xproer.crt rerven,
»1*c xperitvr opvi,
Lucan.
Jtitif U tit f,rj ,/th S t r
B 1 R M ! N c II A V
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driven T s
\ T U R A L PHILOSOPHY,
IN THREE VOLUMES;
, a Vol*m<i ibrtJ{«J »wl methodized, with ®jny
Addition,.
OSEPII PRIESTLEY,LLD.F.R.S.
VOL. III.
B 1 R M I N C H A M,
uo co«. CM,C .
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osr
VARIOUS SUBJECTS.
JOSEPH PRIESTLEY, i. l. o. r. r. s.
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PRINTED nv JOHN BINNs
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XPERIMENTS
OBSERVATIONS
O N
ELECTRICITY,
MADE AT
PHILADELPHIA in AMERICA.
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x P E
O B s E
« , M * M T *
S D
R V A T I O N S
0 N
L E C T
R I C I T Y.
M
A D E AT
PHILADELPHIA .« AMERICA,
B Y
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, L.L.D. and F.R.S.
M mbcrof the Royal Academy of Scirnces at Paris, of the Royal Society at Gottingen,
tad of the Batavia# Society in Holland, and Prefidcnt of the Philofophicat Society
at Philadelphia.
To which are added,
LETTERS and PAPERS
O N
PHILOSOPHICAL SUBJECTS.
The Whole torreSed, methodized, improved, and now colle&ed into
one Volume, and illuftratcd with Copr« p LST[s
the fifth edition.
p . . , L 0 N D 0 N .
“noted for F ’
lW,UY ’ 11 * Com w of St P
^DCC.LXxTv 7 aVJ * Church * Y *rd.
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• •••
• •••
IlM
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PREAMBLE “E”
The contents of this small booklet were intended to assist the student
in the Electro-Therapeutical world, in obtaining the best possible result*
from the style “E” Physicians Cabinet.
The treatment of disease by means of electric current has become as
firmly established as with drugs or other methods, and today the var:<u*
currents are known and appreciated for their value, in hundreds of con¬
ditions. In earlier days, one of the chief disadvantages of the use of the
different modalities was the lack of apparatus sufficiently powerful to pro¬
duce the most profound physiological effects.
Style “E” is a thoroughly efficient, complete, result producing appliance.
X-Ray—D’Arsonval—Gudin—High Frequency—Ozone—Tankless C rnpre**-
ed Air—Nebulizers—Fluid Heater—Air Heater—Vibrators—Biers’ Hyper¬
emia by Vacuum—Cautery. Diagnostic and Sinusoidal Circuits, each and
every one has a field of its own; and attachments for their proper use are
included with the outfit.
These instructions were carefully compiled for the style **E" Generator,
and. as extreme care was exercised in simplifying, you should be able to
derive excellent results by observing them as written.
Please read them carefully, and when in trouble consult the proper page
for advice before registering a complaint.
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Vm'U * ,n1
and
By
Vibr* ,ion
uitto" v wi|
,r,, !?.Vs rap* 1 ' 1
P ul /Vibration
indicator points to farthest point i
find that although you still have
By turning this same button t.
r Vacuum may be obtained.
s "i«e
r 'Klu
or
ma (jC Vi^ ratl ° n . to Taper end of handle "\ •* - r
Pnt , surface . vi ^. a ‘tor points toward Vibrat.on, Start Uotl"[ n
sl ".'. N f' ,h ,o that ""•^"and strength of stroke hv means of collar «£.»•
button , at ij U 3l * cns i;*fI p rare .should be exerric.i .
Hot Air . . Taper end of handle “L" to tapered sock,,
roobtain Heated atr ^on , he Binding Posts m any convent
Uiagrai .rtornon Cautery Cords to posts "ft" ...
To obtain" 1 .niaffrarn leaving ' , y ^»vei
-\ir Heater Dtagra heayy mar00n Cautery Cords to posts “B-
pusition- Now ecanwe on cabi net.
•Bl." *' ,d ,0 , ... _ ir ,o pass through heater. Open points •f U l»
start motor and all-™ t0 i e f t two lull turns. Set lever “H"
,d»g “EH i> . t S?.'"|nd lever “G” on point “I,''.or off point Thro* i„
„„ point marked L increaS e he3t by moving lever G to right,
.witch “A. and *™duaiy (q genf , rate enough heat at the start, hut you
roint r mar «em nm |emperature may b e maintained on point '7" or T
' aI attachment No. 1572 is arranged to screw into heater
The a'r spreading * ^ ov ;<] C( j with outlet holes on the sides only,
at point ''I' («**•■ " ; ' f t h e heat which would result, should the air he
m prevent a conce t * h You will find, as a result, that when rub-
allowed tepa« . d . j$ <| ippe( i on , the outermost edge will get just as
.Ymas the center. When through shut off Current first, then shut off air.
Von will readily see that with the above method, the Heat as well as the
V olume of Air is under positive control at all times.
Continued contraction and expansion caused by the repeated heating and
coobng is apt to loosen the unit “F.” When this occurs, and heater fails to
*ork. tighten same by screwing fast Tube “H.
Our endeavor in designing this heater has been to make it as small as is
consistent with the life of a coil necessary to furnish the required amount
-■t air at the heat required. Both quantity ami beat of air are independently
adjusted to any degree. Every heating element is Riven ;i thorough test ana
if the sr nre are carried out, the coil will giv* et t j of a 1
period of time New units can be purchased at 75 rents each. Postpaid.
No other heating element on the market ran l>» readily renewed.
Air Heater
Drawing “H 1”
A—Socket for Air connection.
Band Bl—Binding posts for Electrical connectio
C—Support for Air Spreading Attachment, and
D and E—Air Chambers to keep outer walls cool.
F—Heating Element.
G—Contact Point.
H—Knurled edge for use when removing Heath
H I—Outer Chamber cover.
Motor and Pump
The paramount feature of any revolving or
ism is to keep it lubricated.
In the Thompson Plaster Pump this matter
the operator to attend to, as the entire Pumping
one oil cup conveniently situated.
Grease cup No. 16 should be filled with greas
To fill, unscrew the knurled cap and screw hacV
the cap. Fill cup and re-insert piston, screwinj
so of cross handle will feed grease to all parts
We suggest a turn of feed screw about one
The motor needs attention only after 6 mon
not used excessively once per year will suffice.
TO OIL MOTOR. It is necessary to lift ci
an open space large enough to operate a screw
Take off plate No, 44.
Now remove the cups No. 42 with large sen
in Ben/inc. re till ami replace, being careful to
it will reach the shaft.
Should the operator prefer to oil motor wii
can he done by using a good motor oil ,v d p»
holes on top and on each end of mobn vhaft.
12
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6
High Frequency Currents?
Whet ere Hqf» _ raphl cal
in a graphical way by comparisoj
with
wc will J
,t. When '
i draw due
> th<
that the voltage will he the water
■ease the pressure we increase the
speed with which the water flows
.,..1,. "E” combination is 100,000 volts, or
'' f r v nil a SC of the average electric lamp used.
T, terminals of a lamp socket, you would receive a
though the voltage ofJhe
from style
(XX) <
mid
"K”
urrent would he only
oil.
Jiat 1.000 times the pr
aii'*Vpo'i opening the faucet
“ that anything brought mto
nv from a sword.
,„ ou M prevail if electrical currents of 100.000 volts
mK'to enter the human body. It would be as a sword thrust
'would cleave from head to heel.
„ . tremendous pressure and force water through an
N "" i?.h humhed* Of Kind> of tiny holes. The result would he a
. ,.„„ld penetrate the entire surrounding atmosphere. The
delicate Of flowers could he refreshed and could thrive when treated in
Mluced in this manner.
leration of High Frequency currents, an Electrical Condenser
i the Circuit, acting as does the atomizer in separating the flow
j ses of - S u C h rapid succession that no sensation affects the
■5 Likewise there is no muscular contraction.
n nervous system can detect oscillations in an electrical cur-
XX) per second, and as the frequency increases, the sensation
.le “F." lias a frequency of over One-Half Million per second.
tor has therefore at his command a tremendously powerful
hich more benefit can he derived in a few seconds’ treatment
rs with the one time Battery Outfit.
•> quackery or uncertainty about it. and it is not put forward
hut. being a thorough cell massage and peculiarly healthy
intelligent use is a wonderful aid in restoring the normal
ierever it has been disturbed, and the physical condition im-
any cause, and used as directed, with ordinary discretion,
almost universally beneficial and never harmful.
tan once initiated into the results obtained from flu* use of
>*}' potential violet ray currents such as generated by the
' their use absolutely indispensable.
oiild
sure of the water at the hydrant
stream of water would travel at
intact with it would lie struck as
spe
This
idititi
In
The term High Potential is merely indicative of High Pressure
aye. the same running in various treatment machines as hich a- iu
to 100.000 Volts.
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
7
High Frequency
from style M F.'
"I,” "F” on point ‘‘1,’
ipter point "Ul” by i
ar| 0 u s
and “K"
*' fin
Metal riiu
• |)."
"andle
Electrode desired, slip into metal tube on handle
and ela
amp
"Ul” until
'°« get a
switch “A,” !
Never open spark points
eadv.
et lever 4 *K”
•Ul”
0,1 Point
SO far that th e
h is perfectly
; lieen set on “4 ;>
... sw itch “A” and slowly open spark point
»th flow of violet light in the tube.
r „ increase the length of Spark, open
iind repeat as before
>mg current output i
he next step would he to set lever 4 , F’’ ou point “ 2 ,
o gradually increase your output until lever 4 *K” ha
F*' on " 3 ," providing lever 44 E” is left on point ”1.”
tould you wish a sharper discharge (Lower Frequency) set lever 41 R”
int " 2 ." Although the current at this point appears a great deal
i*r. it is not as valuable a Therapeutic Agent as the milder discharge
*d at first setting of lever “E." This heavier sparking is only to be
>r External Massage.
vays be sure to test the current on yourself before applying to patient
■or "E” controls the Frequency (or oscillations of the Current), point
ng the highest and best suited for Treatment work. Point 44 2 ” is
"lately half the Frequency of point “l.” and point “ 3 ” the lowest,
suited for. X-Ray work.
er "K” is an Auxiliary Condenser control, being connected to it. and
1 in such a manner that although you have only seven buttons on
ers. you have really twelve points of control. As an example, you
^.\V. r k on any one of its four contacts, with lever 44 E” on any
" 12 ” individual settings in all. You will notice
d difference in length of sparks at poles “C” or "D" with each
the Rheostat, and controls the volume of current entering
point “1 being setting of greatest resistance and weakest
3 the strongest. V'arving the settings of lever does not
effect on the length of the sparks from “C" or "D” as it
the voltage to any great extent: its main object being
Dwg. M F"
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8
I'ul|{urtitii
ileil cord to either pole “C" „r -.n"
"tie of the three aborted points furni.k 1?
onT/ItdeTfiLV.. 10 b ' -"ed'tli
ally suffices
i- discha
' *•«»»". (depend,'„g on
obtaining the desired re
desired «, lever “K" on
Rular
dry
it, the park T"", '""i"'™
•m h> e..,", K stettch “A” Repeat tiv,, or three
ait .1 tile .aril, and close points on same gently Tt,;
a ".' fore '«" ,nalter Which may still he present in the
and.gin .hitintn.^ 1 Frequencs ’ °< Figuration
Hip Hi mis manner. Should your points get exceedingly
1 . on mat have to resort to the Sand Paper method of
nal! piece of ver > ,u ' c s »"d Paper and fold hack to hack
i rough surface exposed on both sides Insert this instead
'it'eo'tK!I n , S k Ca i r . t y ' ,1 " <l slo "' ly w'thdran Do not use
otten than absolutely necessary, as ,t is liable make the
cavities ot the hotly, the Insulated Electrodes, as illus-
tlns booklet, will be found almost indispensable, as the
>ni them can be confined to any section desired.
Switch “A” when through using.
Metal parts ot your cord or handle when in use.
»reak connection with Active pole on machine before
Active posts are out, or if either
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
9
Cautery
'U>m. Open
<> left about t
“H" on Doim
>ark points
'o turns. S.
marked '
•V\"
of an
Cl,
tr
rally hj
' of its .
A light
Altho
“ 12 ’
in op, W ArinS
ugh you have only “i?’ bu .*<°n e|"?' e
6 points of control, a, JL m . v k *""> m this • s
"ittons. and vary the current earl” inT ,cv ' r "G"
ry red , the proper color for «
t: ™G ; '^k^FiVTr* FooT | ircuit to
ugly A|S0 5Ce ,hat ,hf ^' a " d co y „fa r c, s n ’„ a f k, "f i( ^°4'“^" | onC *?bm!
arf c,ean - and fi t
l " ,U,, " r '^^"^wTrobabf; being jLteJ^X'/i^U'i " hich >h«
*;*' " sed v°‘. to adva "ce lever “G" too far
" out your platinum knives. ° ' as you are apt to
Diagnostic Lamp
out your lamp. *. to atoid going too far and
Sinusoidal
! Sinusoidal.
•rv. but have lever “H” on point marked "S.”
, r ,c < tll n i™ nn ' C / mc,aI handles and to posts
'he same as for Cautery by means of lever “G."
round r m.'i.Vii! lu i. ,ra,ed can hc u « ,d "> advantage
ounn metal handle would he found rather incon-
24
will find, in following out the above, that when levrr -H-
,'ry that you have 12 li.niits of regulation; when
q.jd for Sinusoidal 20 points.
.., 6 " point*. •
points.
The settings of lever "K’ and "E" have
V of the Cautery. Diagnostic
"■“"from by opening points ”U1."
1 D „ not let lever “G
>s set for
set for ru ~f»ni||
and Si^dSTSS^g; S, %
stop between points.
Do no t make connections with switch "A” closed.
n 0 not expect to get Cautery Circuit with lever "H“
■ and vica versa.
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
Sinusoidal Application with Spongio Discs
eSt ions f<>r correcting errors in operating
S .,rv Diagnostic and Sinusoidal Circuits
Cautery-
if n»
enter:
.|„„c should apparently "Go Dead." that i,. you ar
current from it. first unscrew connecting plug from p UIUM * '
r ,-urrent in same manner by inserting lamp, if th , . p sock '
for a burned out fuse in the cut-out box where th r!’' 1 ’ '
, emir building. ,nr F ' ,M "r a
light. 1
rent _
Should your lamp light up when trying as above, again connect the
, hin e but before dosing switch A. bend the small contacts , v
"'“d'tlv SO that the blades of switch fit in more snugly. ° g ' ,h ' T
Should your knife fail to heat when connected to Cautery c ir s
,„r trouble as follows: Remove Cautery knife from handle and
!, 0 .. on button "0." Short circuit with knife blade, or other piece
mss from one post on the handle to the other, and when „ , '
breaking, observe whether there is any sparking. If no sparks
seen, you know your trouble ,s not ,n the knife, but somewhere nearer £
machine. Now disconnect the wires from the handle, and still -sTT.
-G" on "5" or "0." touch the metal cord tips together Sh-udd *'
]l0 sv see no sparking, you must look still farther.
You will notice on the marble switchboard, that the small metal oho.
marked “Cautery" is damped under one of the binding posts.
your current again and touch the plate with one copper bar of the kaift
the opposite post with the other liar of the knife. Should even thi ' f'a
give you results, it should lie reported to us at once. In makitur - s'* ' * *
BE SURF, that levers "IV and "11" make GOOD CONTACT on\he tutt^T
Much the same procedure can he followed with the Da****.
Sinusoidal Circuits. When your lamp tails to ill,,mi
screwed into Ihe small socket firmly. Or remove lamp .
setting lever "G" on button "4" or "5." touch side of brass .
lamp to name plate, anti cud of lamp to opposite post.
Try also with metal lamp holder by shorting across frsm mss. -
and also watch for sparking.
If ever the binding posts appear dt
“ above i report to us at once.
ith
V' closed i
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12
little judgment must
radiograph; while a mus-
•fit VSZLZ ' .TT'T h "*, ‘ S * his: Vou ean a,mo ' ! always gauge
' the \-Rav) of anv ohirrr k.. ;» c ct . %
+* * tmt wm Of ur •„ 2 • 1 gravity. A
*»*» R«y than a piece ,i ^ t ,?! “ ° ffl ' r con " l| eraM,- less resistance
an ordinary .omar , Pvclder.,11 ' Slic ' T " "’ akC 3 Radio « raph of
»»• a laborer, with Wrdeoed muscl cxposl,rc tha " " your patient
,n a "ted
3” and le>
lb:1 , so many factors enter into the d.
the following schedule is only
in 1° ll,c f
* i - of exposure*! —
' r H " ,.,ii„m weight patient, with lever “K" on point “4.’
p" n ii point ‘'3,” and using Paragon ™-
* w too much
Part to be
gadiograpbed
an opening at points
nsconnected an even
n tube is in the cir-
. hut with a steady
Hand -
Wrist-Lat. -
Wrist Ant.
Elbow -
Foot Ant 1
ng a few times both
X-Rav work should
g about % turn of
AnWle-Lat.
Ankle Ant-
Upper Amt
Shoulder -
Head-Lateral -
Head .Ant. Post-
Head of Femur-
Chest -.-
Spine -
Distance of Anode
from Plate
Inches
15
15
15
15
15
16
15
17
17
17
17
18
18
18
18
18
Wz
IVi
y/i
3
Time of
Exposure
In
Seconds
is. .tuT 150 pound
For P»< ien,s * shorten time,
above. For smaller patients shorten
nail films IS seconds
vC 4 , r ,fle longer
For dental woi
31
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13
, mg> Ior "*.fj! palVeiiV^vill , hl.!'r Ul t < !ie ,l d c J’*y • <]uie * I
„ r ;:".v<"'7 t ti,». .ff.»««««»<■ - as ^c a >; 1:
. ___ ...
' . .. flic i.iiiiiii »»**• ■••hi i ill" r i> ... *>
,he P;1,ie "‘ he ma ‘ le as “"■fiVble
ijjllfi .I,,, rxpu*"”-
I .hut a m-« ml* I* treated wn.li c..i. s j,| e ..
h«ai .a, ,t is wliat is .-i.in.ii.mis railed green 1
... * » M r s ‘’" f , Vl.a. is. care lake., not to overheat o r W 0 »” d
... ®d hr l.rl'er a. tl.r r,.<i o, a tear.. .l.ai, wh ";
, rilurr. four
, advisable m have two lab. on Kami of different degree of vacuum.
for dffferanl clas.es of wo. . ,
, .11 list longer when used alternately, and give better
s„l.,:'« U ..d“toald accident befall one you always have one on hand &
I hr emergency case
Kern .our plates in a cool dry place standing boxes .... edge if possible.
I limpness, turpentine or oil odors, and heat are equally harmful.
Plate Protection
Do not depend on an ordimry wall for protection from the X-Ray
1-ither place your plates in a lead lined box (1-16 inch thick lead will do)[
oi fifty feet from the tube.
l\> not load plates into the envelopes in large quantities, unless thev
ire to he used at once. When possible the plates should not be loaded more
than two days before you intend to expose them, as the paper has a tendency
to fog the emulsion.
Dark Room
used as - vour <lark room must lie Absolutely
uum- o tept for the ruby lamp. It must have no cracks, holes or curtain's
■ ve a. anv h ' a,n,es » .* rac , e of light can enter, as X Rav plates are
-msiuve as an, photographic plate to white light, ami fog easily
£?£££& bot d h i he?o°r Sib,C d K f CC " *“' r lrays
Hypo Fixing tr». for De^e ',,, ’ and af,,r *■''»«• l>.I use a
ues eloping, mark your trays and NEVER rhangc.
Vour Dark Room
equipment should consist of at least tw.
“"if. glass ■,u rrr( i , —t .. ... iv.isi i vvi► .rays, ruoy
graduate, drying rark ami lead linr.l'mi? 1 ’ 0 ^ an<l llv| '"- l;l ' ls '' funnel, glass
1 iiiiui piate dox.
,W
.din« P>* teS
saving time and
They-
t/rfld 11 *" a verv convenient. ******* —~
.ill he f ou y before turning out tne light.
<* " your an Change and then a black .
,rr»3 g first lay ’5 g t he «amed side up. . In th.s way tb
s»< ed ’. you. :,l ’ rl ,,e was picked up in the dark, not. «... -
■Inch envelope oran ge envelope first, which of i
the p' alc 1,1
as the plate .
i” ser n I black one.
... .nto 1
„ hiacN
... i' ,t0 . i, a U of the thumb lightly over the cor
By pa.7“ ,p , he selected, in the dark, it havmg a fine
the fi |m S t ' 0 de t he other, or clear glass side.
contraS , 1,1 he exercised in this as the glass will cm off
? Sr late °i” taded wrong and the image w.U appear revers.
raV " ? 3 1 nl-ite with the film side against the smooth Wool
place the ph d insert flap first into the orange et.
^ el0P ai 1 ne°r leaving the seamed sides of both turned the »
Sanl \Vhen this rule SWjS.*
side 0 hl ,T e vcr liav.- trouble taking the radiograph «*"■•»**
denta'lly if the printed side of the envelope is always tamed aw
ow*r
^Mother advantage of this is
in vacuum, the mucilage, or tour thicknesses
show on the finished plate.
Caution!
Do not overlook the tact that alter "'ur pUtes .
Developing - Washing - Fixing
To get best results, use some P'"* standard^
to get lies. ......... a irmixntvm *W»s
.
Uvonr Plate ha. had ssdl.c.cntevros.or >
t „„ c Of development increases
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
14
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15
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1
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2
" lu 'cl, Trans forrm
etc.
No.
supplies
UINI VERSAL Eorriu
‘ h,s equipment, as usuallv I • ^ENT
2-1 Box A
Nc
N<
Nc
4-
- I 'v'n, ‘pT Etirts.
I i. , ? ,c lur Tube Stand
1 BaIe 1 ' for Tube Stand
sheet Re"'' Un| ’ nok boxcs and crate
siHct. Report any shortage
nml al ' «P'lat'i,«"|^! ,nl “l >be Mo t n lcccs ' a * toll
K <Jex Ut . s mcU,c| il ^ 0 ^?«-a nc ,
“cessories: Plates t ^ ' 0s| “t, s« ■
atts - Lead R 0 v
° Xl an 'l *11 D a
slic'd. Report aitv shorta'ircsTi ' r ‘1 tes an<l c beck each ii .
in 'he order), and n""!rd| gfve't"'*'^ "''^nsTOt'cJ," Wi "8
.. *&*
Complete Transformer ^P'-it No^dS consists oft
Fords' I' . Fischer Universal Maehi
to «»•««■ to ^£*,*2
He gl ,la,^^ , ^;t-J-
1—No. 2 Transform, r
cssary Connecting
Instruction Booklet.
1005 h-iscb . • Ptand.
l m°7" C r" 1 (Cl,,c -
IftfnVJ ' ransformer Tube.
P^of Hold"; ■ , ,UOroSC °P e ' in Lead Protected, Light
• J75 Lead Lined I'l., , c hest.
JuOO Electric !J o - Rub
,c-ni > . X i 1 "nclcd Developing Trays.
'^59 Dozen 8 x 10" X-Ray Plates. *
lo42 Dozen Sets X-Ray Fnvdopes.
lf)40 Packages Dental Films.
1P0P Porcelain Developing Bowls.
P/0 Packages Fischer Developer.
1P23 Package Fischer Hypo Fixer.
1-
-X,
-Nc
-No.
-Nc
-Nc
Nc
fc-
WIRING TO
LINE
\o. 2 lischer Transformer is constructed to operate
lie 220 Volt A. ( . Line. 60 Cycles, Single Phase, lo
in full efficiency the service wires should he size N". 10.
transformer is more than 200 feel a wav. Nil K wires
rtainly the outfit will operate on consirferahly smaller
capacity.
ary 2019
Rheostat Controller.
Rheostat.
Role Changing Switch.
Motor Starting Switch.
X-Ray Switch.
2 20 Volt Line Wire*.
High Tension Terminals.
Vacuum Regulating Device.
Tin- Synch,.. Motor used toM' .«'Mh
oil can spout when hibrica jng. months, about event two'
. ..* etherf ~*~* i
. ., month should be sufficient. ( y)j. al ,j tc . »dl re
.rim Rectifying Wheel, ..direct!, to the shaft
^^ e n”o?o n r W T“e V re r wiU £To dt.!.ger of this .-vet slipping h...
position.
The Rheostat
is wound on heavy
have attention.
isb<
, tubes, and entirely encased in
TO OPERATE Refer to drawing : S f.' ,9°^ f
zg&
at points as shown on drawing. . m
Switch,” “Polarity Indicator” and "X Ray must
line with the edge of Cabinet.
-\
dWj-
v__
Explanation
Positive High Tension Terminal
Negshve II. C l, Tension Vcvnnn.l
Spark Gap Slider.
Milliamperc Metei
of 1 ott ruing
E Slider
"F" fo
F — Cord Re
Vactt
a. rying Current to Cord Reel
hW Vacuum Reducing
1 Connection lot Reducing
Notated Co««rol tot v d,« V
Indicating Midti tot *ifc \>«r
KheoMat Control W'*i
K>ol Switch Connrvtio*
1 sMr v hanging V*itvR
Motor
V Rm V*«Mi
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
4
**T*A T »Ha
Figure “C"
Installation of Overhead Wiring for Coolidge Tube
.\ no.
athc
i\e
circuit
>v
Clos
overhead
high
tension
WIRING
? s ind jrated on the Hi,
'" Um 15 "M-opercofen Mi,li -
:7f ,e it would be difficult
1 tnic graduations. For
h"ivv C SMe ° f f tllc me >er .should
, ea '-' current from the machine
burn °»t the meter entirely "
,! th ( . r oo!!!'l 11 j',i' ct 'I 11 ' X - R , a y Transformer
■ . *d the ttilie stand or radiographic
: or cvo " in »» adjoining room.
''" rr '-"t front the machine out-
k. must be resorted to in such cases.
6
ncrall
walk, t ok
the walk
J>ns,.s ls 0 f three strands of No. 12
kiihher Insulators from one side of
aj>art, and at least 10 inches from any
1 "I any nature. The rubber insulator”
creweyes, or in ca ie of fin proofed
>t »> advisable to fasten wood strips <»n
> ran be easily fastened in the wood.
Installation of Ovcrhe
Three of the insulators arc
turn buckle attachments ...
Unscrew the ends until only :
the wire in place. Then tur i!
tight as desired. The Spc< ial
the wires, and regardless o( v
neath, the wires \s ill alwax
^ his method allows the emit
to move around, without diner-
circuit.
Tube
TUBE V /
TECHNIQUE
iUR
while a
reading.
oli>Anwrr ir*dv w *
V" ™«**W*wf* v*d
IVxnxx a ^i vxvh
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
'•Un,,
- half
ViM U *'" "I*
considerably darr; 1 ''
Pronounced, the
a l>plc
dis,
•Jju-
tul
i' i , r T r/ 101 •>' Interrupt cries. -p
- < m l>c <ioi„. hv using t|„. p, ..l ,r< ' l "" | n»rv •
nr treatments for while . 1 ,,.,,,., c «nctii, , ,
-liort period they will I,,..‘ "'lit light mu 1 v 0r
' I' i. a regret,ably S h„Tb" ,ed a "'' '“'-I « hSE*" 1 *.
^ bUt " .. . «W *l.eo l «mLMrwt? h r CeS Vli C i
e lights no . ...... ‘ tare lully.
this u.
VERY HIGH
VACUUM
TUBE
HIGH VAC¬
UUM TUBE
vacuum, or with too great ■ ,
illuminate, as it is ,nter nal
1 them. Such a tube will have tight
lure,' befor" • * h “* a shar P distinct
«i;_b, , pass,n K a "- v heavy currents
"'ll sometime,
en ' ,nternal resistance, to jump
stie spots mentioned above ap-
misphere, it is too high for any
should be reduced foe
indicated at the spark (jap;
aj) between poles ‘A” and “B.
''l* 1 * internal resistance of the high
nerg , from the transformer, instead of
ay', will jump the less resisting air gap
1 he more gas you allow into the tube
ulx absorbs more of the discharge, and
sion terminals and along the wires, and
ever use a hit/h tube for Kidney or any
inenc .un re X*Rav^ thin a
\ tube Of medium vn, ' u “™*‘proportion as' ihr h*' k
hard lube, I.. '< J* I" for medium radio-
as* well as'most aofl tUaue exposures. ThU tube should give
an,! sharp hemisphere of apple green color.
MEDfUM
VACUUM
tube
Shoulder, etc.,
well defined
MFDIUM a soft, or medium low vacuum tube, '
mW VAC- hemisphere in front of the anode, . .
liuM TUBE • Illy indicative of gas m the bulb, tin
uuna i,| m I, .u bluish a mt< <olonng
Generally there is not enough penetralion fro,
exert it for making radiographs of the lighter part- s
Foot, etc., or by lengl,toning the exjxisures soniewh.
\ low vacuum tube, providing there is still eimugn j*
line contrast and photographic detail, but it will heat
heavy current is used; therefore care should be taken
it is liable to crack or break off at the cathode stem.
VERY LOW A blue cathode stream (visible bef
VACUUM cathode) indicates the presence •.f io<
TUBE either produced from over-reducing «
heating. This tube is too low for any
hut may often be brought back to normal by running
for a few minutes at a time with a light cun
Tubes showing purple or bluish coloring only must
re-exhaustion.
PUNCTURED A puncture
TUBE anode and
Generally' a
that is, the puncture sealed
discolored, or the fracture 01
rebuilt.
is indica
cathode,
tube ca
REGULATING In mak
VACUUM
OF TUBE
fairly h
Hip, Spine. Ant. Post. S
30 Milliamperes from li
usual conditions.
A medium tube, om
penetration equivalent b
inches, taking 25 to 30 ;
A tube hacking up 3
plates of Hand, I'lbow
for mi our exposure «h
«m button
vrvuv
I V
h xx
TO REDUCE
Atm
'■"Htvx thxrt , ,lbxl
« *>' and so M V
IV, , ,v ,
"<S >K,rr-)x * t
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the
. r, ninal “i>.
l 'UU||| ,| ’ ’’ V *T|
. UM In \ Ka, I ill.,- an,| ,,,,11 slider "|-
a,I, ami «trin K /■„// , nvr and ;
1 I uric-ill llS!i;i|lv i-s sufficient to I,.,,
\I",|hrr llicth.id is t(1 p„|| slid,-, "F
-i is lii^rwl 1 '
r.l by tl„- passing of the- Vllrrc'id, imddK.'"" il,,ls w Weh ",
... -irki
s> t rheostat I,-,,-, i.. 1 ,,. Iy 'hie I,, |.
iiositiy’r that slidrr ■•K" J"" 3 , ,rt
>1 enough t*il rrent. I t
rdming as beforr alwns l„.i,;'J , - —'■>*■ K-v.-r on I
position before trying ,l„- t„l„. with heavy current R ° CS ba <* to y
( onsiderable care should he exercised in regulating thc v „
*. an l«r,r^^ m ’^
’ lls
\v
,o„!';.ss r t„;id !!;:: v vacu i" f f ; -
<"»'.- -gain its v^-ulun'he o^^ 1 :-' 61 *
ssu?^ .sax *1
U," tilings will lake place a puncture 1 rom ' .vXdhig n T T""'
enough penetration to after! the X-Ray plate propel" 5 ' viIi >'ot
; . rhTOS,at - ‘here fore when making ’stTbe T’ -'M
. .. ..
'nictice. f<!W " ar "' l, P- redtSnga^d^l
tube
cuum
tcuun
OVER
REDUCED
VACUUM
epeat
v-«'uiim Ixick to norms
The theory
the
light
lK : "k’ as y°u can repeat the
m too much gas in the
n g considerable time
1 ;ll g- Some reducers are
v effect on the vacuum
' a heavier discharge
• lic regulating chamber,
allow to. much gas in thc tube, very
Ik* brought back i<» normal by running
rrent through, with the third terminal
n reducer I lave rheostat “I" oft
it current through tube for one full
the ting, r- on the under part of the
ck. If .still cold, repeat,
nts before again turning on the cur-
d as often as necessary to bring the
g enough to produce heating,
urrent through the tube will coiwuiw
' gasses without producing enough heal to cause tin reducer t"
I, i, not tlw spark |)assin g jhrou^ 1 ' h,s tha, r
current is • ,^ G f time to produce h . . mos t common cam
evheth”r°tlw thirl‘^^’t^hvaart^duHn/exposur^ or treatments.
over-reduced vacuum ts overhea k . the wa n up out of the
When not in use. tube- sliotihl he '“IT'’ , h tK . in a vertical (»*<««•>.
ivav wi.lt a ..roOhffirmcftyp o? ^e supports which h«M .he tube
SPARK GAP The approximate degree of penetrat.™ ■' conirni>rih
OR BACK- m< s. ait) tube ma g, ow tha , the higher
UP-SPARK known as the Back up - ft . rcc current
the vacuum in the tube th< lur ’ lhc W b ,he easier
through it- We also know that the more air w. a « con-
will Is- .h,- path of thc current. I » < hew ■; » :i ,\ a ^ ^
sidcrahlc current is turned on, and the spark g.e lhrTm J, lhe tube on
rent will choose jumping the air gap rather than g g
account of the lesser resistance at that point.
As the spark gap i> opened you will come to a po*nt "here .
ceases i" jump across and all the cm 15 rr^
is called the “back-up spark" of that particular tub ; ,mc :
I,’ the rheostat setting be altered (current inert • w .
up-spark will be altered accordingly, a- this
Voltage alone is responsible for the length of spark. I
able i" determine the back-up-spark at thc setting
work in hand.
After adjusting tube to proper back up-spark, sec tha; slide contfbwc
is allowed to com< 1
exposure; otherwise some of your 9$ 'Sc ftp
whereas all of it should produce X-Ravs.
No two tubes will work exacth liike . • v->;vct. and Hie mkiUM
should become thoroughly ac«,uav , Vn.ow at what Mb
ting, back-up-spark, millian
das tubes will shov
the Coolidge Tubes.
COOLIDGE This tube is oner i
TUBE i„ K a cnnsl.ii,t. 'J
mounted a small
some low voltage source (on I). »
small Step-down TransformerV
means of a rheostat When the
maximum current, the resulting \
lu “ with considerable a„
voltage circuit the- harder ih, r.ns «,n . '
w ,,w
V
k
"'t i »r the M«Me »» a
Mvtamv ida,v\t m tts
It will thwv !> ,,.,d
■■■• tai. IvmvI wy
atho,W and the
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fill
'I \, «
(■ E. C'O.
COOUDGE
II 'HE I IN-
S I RUCTIONS
I hr
the
'nilij-i
Up •' tlle "the, the- I,
.Hliogrnphic w,> r l
ii l .
ii. \
* «'th the
' lull 'T" . ,nst fueled to
ifawing 25 M, a 1 ™
'l', st the l '] a, "ent current
ht same button.
if >• " ot necessary
I solely by the setting
Mave som e small bear*
>«>u wll need exercise
■ : ^1 to adjust his tube
£ a P- ^his procedure
perator is not familiar
un Ple. -0 M. A. with
nent controller on the
’-tat on a low button,
m current to machine
V at the required 5 "
M A. and settings of
m be obtained at any
(anode), at white heat,
and with fairly heavy
■ces-iary. as with a small
e<! to get quite hot; in
draw in.
t i ... of focal spots; broad,
i i v . m Ik- obtained with 1 •'****' • .• , st Kadioeraphic
; . l or Tl.er:i|K>itic, I U... r o-op.c anrl
, ...In... '"T'lau. X: The broad focus tube
Stl'^ — ‘of current are used Cor
,|rfii»iti«
is only
rxinid w
fluoro¬
scopy
FOOT
SWITCH
,rk Not
.•online
,de.l lor the No. 2 'I ransformer.
„ , 2 or 3 M. A • with a fairU
mSSSt . c
iwitch is an invaluable addition for this work.
The
foot »wit«
mtlets on the rheostatcmtrolboMd
■h connection. A Foot Switch, with long_
cable permits the operator to have full use
while operating the tube, especially valuable for .Fluorosc
the controller on the foot switch closes the circuit to tilt
switch lever “M.”
This arrangement also permits of isolated control shou
prefer to work at a distance, or behind a lead protection
latter case, the foot switch can he mounted directly to tl
screen, and operated by hand if desired.
STEREOSCO- In very particular cases where it i> either
PIC RADIO- impossible to obtain two plates of the obj<
GRAPHY lateral and other anterioposterior, Stereosco]
should he employed. This method consists
plates with the patient occupying the same position, hut mo
the side 2 /> " (pupilary distance), lie tween exposures,
tube so that the ray will be focused to the same spot for
If your radiographie table is not equipped with a e<>mpartn
plates where they may be easily removed without disturb
some sort of shallow tunnel should be used.
A thin box of the proper size to hold the envelope co
lie constructed (or p : cclhik
placed under the part t . > ,.. t ...
that two plates are t• < lx* ma
Center the tube directly over ,i< > < m, r ,,i the .it tee tod ar
it t" one side 1 1 .j ", and tilt it
plate. Make the first ex|M>sur - described u-idcr nrvmer 1
part, and uithdraw tlu t.l.
Make sure the secoi
the tube Iku k aero
first setting, tilt t.. f.u , ,
give same length of time, at same M >ttin 1 uid s ' * V
* 8 ® to "hi.mi same d« nsit\ on the result
When placing tlu- plates i„ ,|„. __
they are shaken to one corner of th, ..... ; ,., •' X '""
I!."ms Tins camion k ' ,1, 1
ll,an lll< ' l 'Uvelo|.bents,'Ives, to fa. tluatc ksa.^
tu lx
smvv. ovakc son
in vWTv^v*>di
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
Wier tin- sei of stereoscopic plates have been coirinl >t i
•«' "I 1 111 Hew I...X.-S, iiumnlrd on a fram,- whirl, 1 ,” ,lu '.v >ho,,u
'Iosit loKi thrr or fartlur anarl mnil t s °f ll,.'
when observed through the mirrors mounted directly in ^ 0ci,s as , r
voufrhance is termed ;i Wheatstone Stereoscope n, . ' *y U Cc, her •i‘! n . t '
wiH "•••'•K ' 1 o|h-mioi- were looking (I,'eoM 1 lhe resuh
0.0 ! . lhe |«T*|ie. llv, , in the majority of eases beinn ,„. r t J i l ' ro 'l|rh tl
- ",v saiisfaelorv known for exaeflv ",i s n f "*
OP f.j
objects, as well its foi
Two Intensifying
able aids in this important wot"!
and, the plates occupying the s
impound fracture
mounted in aluminum cassette.
■ much she ' ues
y, Ka
EXPOSURES I
1,1 ■ I in \ || ii “"H' relative positiool'Vn"the hon be n,i 'de
'' <x -“"> thr M,w P° s '"o»s uiKler tlie patient dets - they’
>r Radiographic, as well as iri.,,.-.
". I,m must *>e used as to the density of The^w’ SOnie il "k
ol.pvls are more easily prmdraU-d' tlr, l,Jcct ‘o be p e ”_
f eomnion substances in order of penetrability' ' tol '“"’'
der ol resistance to the X-Ray: '
Xo. 7—RUBBER
No. 8—FLESH
X„. 9—BARIUM
y 0, JO-KCJNE AND TEFTH
No. 11—STEFI iH
No. 12—LEAD'
opaqueness t
being that th
(rate.
(twin
the proper lengths
on an average but!
CELLULOID
Ml.MINIM
CAR Dili ).\Ri)
St >ET W( )i )|)
HARD WOOD
Hiim to remember her,
to tht‘ X-Rav) of any
th.
ha
HAND
WRIST
KLB< >W
FOOT
ANKLE
TEETH
KNEE
SHOULD!
HEAD- LATE
HEAD—ANT
HIP
SPINE
CHEST
KIDNEY
STOMACH
INTESTINES
s you can almost always g; ul „ e the
— .
"’ an t ;, fa «? rs . cnte . r int ° determination of
.. tin following is only approximate; based
U pounds
for No. 2 T ransformer
S ? srk Wlilijmper« No. Sfcondi Expojuit Rh»o.
op Ihra Tob« with lot. NoScrwn Button
exposin'
Exposure Chai
Scron
■K
1 sec.
1 “
1 “
1 “
1 •'
1 “
2 “
2 *'
3 “
6 “
5 “
5 “
2 “
24"
24"
III oi'il
. , llbc ..rerheating. it is good poHcyJ^
. , 0 keep the tub . juration : on fi
of i
make •' 1 n y ‘‘*; m /ividual flashes
s goou r ' , -
, - . - j* vc «fcond exporsute*.
•cond duration. cx . MI »urc i*
?u7.i« -. V’.; ...
.■-
%&&srjxtsx*iss&:£
intensify¬
ing SCREEN
' M.
The intensifying Screen is » be »so 4 where '
radiograph the heavier parts of the !*•>•
raniogi.ip flll irklv as the extrenntie>-
moving organs, as quickly as
e pvnosure to about one-hftli, depending
i;,v' ihc screen itself, and the milliampen
th f K hL tube passing a relatively small amount ,
nearly as marked as with a me
correspondingly high • • • ■
The Screen is generally made in the onn ot
coated with a perfectly smooth layer ot 1 ungstat
substance which will fluoresce when «posed to th
have this screen mounted m an \lummum lumkr
|, e inserted; and which holder, while practically tra
when closed prevents any white light troni attacku
of the plate. Even the minutest quantity of the ra
causing it to light up.
The Screen should he mounted in the cassette,
emulsion side of the plate is placed next the
thr< ugh the glass itself befon
made the X Ra> which reaches the
a blue light, which ha an ini
on the plate. The Screen ami I Male must
contact, to obtain the lv>i resuli> au<! .
Special care must
With
\Ri
close
screen, or that it
plate throughout the
most of them. Our
i strong clamp sp
Intensifying Svrei
fairly soft tub
common error is over
much more care must
plate he exposed just
Remove the plate
exposure, either de\ i
with
fore
tic \aH*c of
or Nc4 b rv
•uvelopes,
been made
ruined.
Wmy
lerting i
is some >
and if t
dust the
.s “«c plate, a
finished negative.
iVAgWfi
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
EXP
tec
only
A
distal
Vs a i
nidioi
will n
'OSURE
UNIQUE
• n >Ust
ill >
plate';'"’jjroater'"xVilwure flisla
of TJ lr or
intensity of tin- \ k , 1 . 1 trough the tube
.....
. i. ...i.i , * «
'be tulie
* this
kti«
con*
• s ; use
M1ts - when
of the
4 •
ting the tube u
exposures as si
Speed K Maniae U
r in mind that
a seasoned one
'onds
do
° thu plate tends to enlarge and ^listoit
•"s wlicrehv C ?hi» ?, S )| 0 " 8 ex J >osure s '' ill often
:i. ,, • n °t develop out c |», r .
l earn first’to mTe ,0 "i H ,? wever > do not
1 make g° otl radiographs; then
! ub< ; n i u,st be treated with considerable
a ", , '- t ,N somct, mes called “green” and
, r<l lr om overworking. With proper
din o. your tube should be better at the end
" f " • ‘.ken into consideration, as fairly
yu e best results with children,
ructures and tissues will be great,
"•cult to show detail on account of
inon. after you have the patient
«erlv at the desired setting. This
patient around and probably save
hose proceeding from the center of
li from end to end of the tube, and
eqiientlv it is necessary to place the
lode, directly over the center of the
rectly beneath, so that the full image
r patient or < dd articles in the pock-
;ative, causing shadows which will
I!,. refon it is desirable to remove
uler observation, covering with an
i • i . . .. to plat ( 1111
t to be radiographed
, rl ”' y : , 1 . MU.I contact as po« « t ien* lyit>6
ue ■ S,Sr" ■ S'ihr«rt^e patient lying f~ “own.
Call Stones, Stoniati
the pUtt
It is
idvi
quiet, and, as
in the negativ
III in> .
taut that the
Sand bags arc
plates. With
the height of
... use sand bags for* Mur I
the vary slightest exposure, u
and in "“"^““-comfortable a-
.pine c,os. r «o
For Spine,
pression cone
immovable on
the thickness i
pression cone
reach the plate
1 lOCJL Ul ..
LEADDIA- While the compression cone cute
PHRAGMS of secondary rays, it is advisaMe
in order to obtain the c It a rest an<
tive. One with an opening of \" in diameter if the
froin plate will fully cover the small sue, while a <
ing will cover the largest plate. 1 hos
stock have 1. 2 arid 3 7/ openings respectively.
In the foregoing we have i
of vacuum. It is true that tin
case at hand (that is. made l<>
the heavier parts), but any tul
of radiography will vcr\ snot
Two tubes at least should alw;
at say a 5" back-up-spark tor
that vacuum almost con‘•'.am i
back up about 4". use it for
regulate it but rarely. Vout-
give better results, and sh. ul
another on hand for an emery'
Until quite lately it has bei
an X-Ray tube with a fiitoro
direct line of the ray between
the image of the hones w as eh.
do it! Certainly it is sale en
fracture work, or for demons)
1 bound to leave a bad cfYct \
danger of burns from the ia\
" r patient. IVaeticalh all m
•'«». due to lack of knowledge
mhnt
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kidney
Eighth
I ” 1 * l >gi!t'| , "'u, T.r !' 1
mix- slightly t(i pig , (l
l''"e a,i,| “J'.*•<«.
1 list- i,** 01
i lower rib, s ,
ee illustraii,
well ax t
high tube
outline
will ha
of tht
tv*
Sidney
F. Do
C e| op
seconds without screen or l V V . V . CI
'V 5 M - V»* ^ ” hack - up-spa rk A se S ont i with
•I>h.intake m all Kidney work. < im " I »ten*if y .
t \ |M>xiire which 111 turn insures <han " acc °unt
nix patients. -narper omli„ M
Crest of Ilium ami Psoas Sl„.j ,
' the Kulnev itself should be eksihr'd”* " p 0,1
attv persons. Stones, if th dls «rnib| e
f.vs show if these other lamlmark SUffici ™>
, l._ , , * P^sent,
bladder or ureters have Datiem «
edure as above for kidney hr' ’ ston >-
t with the spine. It is besi '<«
onlvat onetime, using one 8xW It
X. and another 8 x in . ,),ate
t t hohl the breath during exposure
* in th<
tli the patient
making Abdominal Radio-
i nosi,;.„r •■,T g “ e down ,,n the table.
Iv essential '•' i p . lat ' sa PPorted against
liahle gown * * ! ! s cIoth,n g he removed.
work.
idation.
o anoth
ich rrn
‘tmk •• 'ruel of some kind with
^I'"..; '*• ,IS without this opaque
y s . lvl!i nable. We prefer !
authority on this subject
imination, however, is:
‘"•nrs, and then be given
i arium Sulphate mixed
Vehicles are used, such as
, hut the buttermilk mix-
'« nerally easy to procure.
<1 of meal and stick to it;
II will give varying results
Ith tlie pa!ient standing, and
are the barium through the
ill empty itself in 6 hours
ases ha
be cleared in 24 hours,
red for 72 hours. Place a dim*
„ a land-mark to assist you m y
a the entire trat
alia ,IU . . | n .
i . luiriutn h«n» 111 i
“^per'poshtn'of ihe'stomach.
* l “ ld ”h' ,ca,h ,U ‘ ri,1!
..x-csTiNFS Use same technique as described n
INTES c «cntial that exposures he made as
■ full development to the plate. Often a Btsmu
S show better results than the meal above meotm
A Plate marker or marking device of some kin<
possible, as some definite means of identificat
sarv -in Medico-legal cases especially. 1 here are
markers on the market, one consisting of a small
vliich the desired lettering has been punched and till
shows the name of the operator or hospital to good
Another is a contrivance with numbered wheel
a, show desired combinations of numbers, over whi
on a permanent strip.
Lead numbers or letters on a strip of adhesive
will and cause very distinct shadows. This latter i
way of marking plates.
DENTAL Rest the patient in a light
EXPOSURES arms or head rest, unless you an' i
pedally designed for the work, as r
ency to complicate positions.
Next adjust tube stand, bvusii tb, i, :v hi *
position desired with the patient always in ar.
position. Then try the tube and - i, noccs>
4 and 4 Yi inches of spark gap \. p., v
lined chest and pi ice
illustrated on di iw it
lepending on just w
head bj resting
lead in this cone to cut off all 1U| : , N
spreading, and en<
only through th< « .
riming your ex|xmtrc i» made .nnnlr in ih» tnl
hftve a clot k oi the old fasldi
spend .1 little time in (ro
S"lf repeat t„ yourself "one thooV.n'l in I "
t" ineei the pen.lnluui al the en.l of
"'ll he able to count nti lb. se „ I. * !
exposure, iep,.,i t„ ,„„ rM .i.
on the first and „,,i. i . " r '
" ,,1 ‘ Ihoiisand and on. 11 ’"’"''dut,
leconds
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vn
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•*l ATS
* "AII|N(.
I KCHNIr
E IT
i No. 40
vi II
i the
r w
‘ . *° the finished
t nr ' r ' l*»-
' "ff ,l,sr< ‘gar«i „„ cr , v
o.stu- Negatives.
h work very well with
,u ts v y ,th ^"Ray plates,
articular very carefully’
'lark room with an
nab,c you to walk in
it ions without harni-
y°u leave the dark
i;ike thls suggestion
;nn weather is also
•an. rinsing them
hypo fixing con¬
it h a bit of adhesive
iceessary trays, two
n rmometer stirring
r and hypo. These
>t solution generally
i t n ounces of solu-
ul last much longer
supply of developer
lament's notice arc
ing done, a goodly
xpect one hatch of
|»t developing more
C—Electric I-amp on W;
D—Switch for Ruby Lai
E—Ruby Lamp.
F—Cold Water Inlet.
G—White Porcelain Sin!
H—Tray for Developer
I —Tray for Hypo Fix,
J —Table Shelf sup;
K-—Wide Shelf lor I’
L—Small Shelf for ." :
When about to load plates, it wui
and trouble, if you arrange vout cr.\
light. After everything is ready, lu-
Envelopes should be alternated <>n \
1,1 orange and then a black en\cl< pi
i 1 1 sides up. In this \\aj there a.
picked up in the dark, not my
the orange envelope first, which
wdl not fit into a black one. Hv ins>
the corner of the plate, the film m
<ark ’ 11 having a fine matte surface in
' fhould be exercised in tin-. .
■ Hu glass will cut mu some mi ih,
dear and w>ll also appeal revet cd
»>m Mtk
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22
-•SH’cSrS* «r Assv«.--
' having the ,„,„,e,|" ,;i P » „i "-4£
Wh«., rhr> rak ,, . „ . ' ‘ '" r " r! ' V
**n«ni v «. sj,|, t .k * I , h'flcmred. you ran alwav* I* •
•>n<i ,ht» „r,,ir' K hc fii "’ "r
/.*>* not .•wrli nk
loarhun aH (jj^r
lulu- vvli«#„ u ” ’
just
Shirs
Tin?
CS \\
1.1.1 .
id «
nun Ei
.'.■111,
DEVELOP¬
ING
X K.
nan< w. and
s freen, thev
other known
standard formula
ct, °n. and then stick
, | iat length of devcl-
'nen disregard most
all others connected
will
suits with a lour or hve-minute develop-
can Ik- depended on for uniform results.
. _. • . . . - ■ S reat deal °f X-Ray work, wc suggest
dcvckipcr ... package which nuke up 10. 12 or 20 o». of solution. acarifag
to the Size (see catalog section in back of booklet ).
However.
, ,i, vrlm> more than >ix or eight plates
, .... .Id not attemi . ^ j imagine you can develop
na.e.1 J'^mi'n V "» you will 'find the k.-t ox
...to the first; This d.ffer««
r<i3„rtn ^ Sand
11 )"" r ,(.levelo|.int'"t with the solution only trine
-the., , is instantly com rctl a <lo not carry development
.irlv^r^wm -cave,permanent™^ - -J
by
l lie
.. • tor any .-son flows to the
they rfV tray su that all of * d ' r „,f,hc tray flat and start
. edge .PJf! ft 'Ah ™&" raises the.plate to be covered..venlv
.nr r'-« f Place plate tn „up. to be covered evenly
rtT^nlly b-rfc f " r ', ', v ii prevent streaks which would ..therw--
di at om- "ith £ ont i,uu- rock the tray throughout
Sow on »' c «?'t dc v"loped corners or streaks show up. tins uuheates
. eV elop nie,1t - •
insuffi c,e,,t s " uU . • . lte iy 41 . to 5 minutes, your plate should apt*ear
A , the end of approxt™*,>) ^ ^ wh( . n hc1d „ p ,0 the ruby light,
jlwut the san,c j red light shines through. I he heavier the »hjev.
,„l dense enough that no reo K , Lighter parts, such a< han.l
’I";'"'"" shTdowf are desired, should he developed less dense than tap.
^your result is obtained in tune. -^*r«;^
vour plate. or - vour develope r is , v vc j vctv appearance e>n the
i,r,.per vacuum will give an absoluulv 1 n • r
to. where the body does not cover . I 0 , n . v u r
this part after developing as above, volt have not
throughout. .
li longer than five -
•, ,1 cold or i"" w eak de\« '
Fahrenheit will be found ideal.
In some sectil'll- ol
chemicals (alkali especia
from working at their best, at
dency to show any trace of blUk r ring, itse only distilled w.iler
A tube of too high .1 v
The) will show lack of on
much gray color, due to the i let 1 t ration has licen too sharp. \X
ray going through th( bom m»l
I "t- low tubes will show 1 l*
but will show the 1 " >n<
Too long exposure will cause ib.e plaiev to ap^Kav dense all o\ev.
" the exposure has been too -I on. no end of developing will Iwing vwn \\
desired density.
In the above, wherever “plates" are
stood as included.
ed to, "lilms" are to W nw^h'i
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24
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25
tile
r»
■nipted t
, -„p„on ,o de,ermi, le IhTZ,
" lu n H u . v
present.
3. Tc
? Tod
lould have
ani if the root
>e m lu n"1 ,ee,h a ™ rett
' 1 s " e< l- to leant if the
Pfesenee or ah
' d lonff *fter , he
' C succe daneou s £>*
„ T " ss?s
-ir r - “ »• -CT
N In ru ' n, ovtn K teeth. ' m,a '
9 I W f *" supernumerary teeth.
10 I'o (ictennine the numher'oT an I" 1 - ex,ract >on.
As an 'till in »:i»- ® canals in some teeth
. lea nt *i f'"a nils'a n^oneneri' ** ^
detcm„-n-" al | lil h nK after ''"''''1™^',' apex bofo re filling
'crl’oration" ''**"* f ™n a pulp c ha mber be
a>es of pulp stones (Nodules)
“ “ COndary ‘ K ' min ^ an d pinching the
h " ,nS the m> ' Vn 0f a t00th encroaches on the
> ohs
vith
■’d. untie
28. Ir,
' hmjrs or shell crowns which
•>rn n the canals are tilled.
td remnant’n„'in dUe ‘° * ht8 * apical foran «"
t. ericenicnr ' 'Fame Tooth).
•■-.ess to de*- r:. me which tooth is responsible
( ' s to the extent of the destruc-
r,i; ine how many teeth are
t multirooted teeth; to learn at the apex of
eem Which .ire abscessed to learn if the
nii.ii diagnosis between Chronic Alveolar
of lissuc due to I’vorrhea Alvcolaris.
tal Abscess.
uippuration which do not yield to the usual
48
. that do not yield promptly to the usual
of the Fistul
in fact
all case
c 0 f the Fistulous Tract.
■ r vc the c ° l "> f ODcra tion before and after Apieoectomv
i. 1° observe the flc \ c] ?' ™ uch as a broach in the canal or
jk \° j^cate foreign b .j cn toothpick in the Peridental
nf a tooth ; a P
t Je aP^ * .
t determine the presence or absence of
|)> 1 U
• tissue. fr'irtitre of a root.
tW S' To the'sUc and shape of roots of I
To observe
.'.idee work- „f.«iard when enlarging •
an »d «£»t which there is
To exa " " the field before constructing
Ebe^lC^Hinthe^ivary
1" cases of DCTtig^ous Cysts.
"«S of tumor, benign or malignant
to observe anomalous condittons. such a
, 4 ,„ .eetli for an example
of|*° To observe the location and extent of nee
nf 47 b To e 'diagnose Antral Empyema
48 ^ To observe the size, shape and location
in opening into it. . , ,
49 . To locate foreign bodies, stub as tooth
antrum. . , u.,.- ri . and
50 To observe cases oi mx.i- - mu .
51. In cases of fracture of the iaw
52. In cases of Ankylosis of the ' emporo-A
the joint fonned by the tooth in die iaw.
To observe the field o etott
36.
37.
38.
39-
40.
41-
42.
43.
44.
eth tc
iV-edded V
used in cm*T
Mandible
55. T
57. -
disorders.
In all cases ot 1
observe the
... cases of Liu
In cases of Insi
58.
59.
In case'
of perio
In cases of Faci.
set of facial muscles).
To allay the fear
In cases where tl\
lamination.
In cases of biddc
In research work
,he act '«n of Bismuth V
occurring in the Tempos
l "'" 1 supply In pans (I, _
(ft
fil
ii ocular
62.
63.
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26
Repair-inn and Rebuilding X-Ray Tubes
, H ., v Tube has become punctured, the minute bole
,„d the tube re-exhausted. When a tube has been over
. usual nut hud nf rareful. repeated warming and cooling
1 ... raise the vacuum hack to normal, re-exhausting is „ece?
.1 w'me terminal ends are cracked in such a way that they can
Whf "'sirs will be made at the same price as ordinary punctures
. -alcrl; „ . racks are beyond repair, re-buildmg will lie necessary
r t*’ vf r. whef ( ' ()1 | v anode "f the old tube. This is placed '
•'"VldiriK "Altitude and regulator, and the finished article as
ith " c " , ,.i.'..s well as a new lithe,
till tt’OI “•
ftJ 0 " . f or repairing should he sent to us by Pa
V.Ray f, u , ' . should he carefully marked and K
J tantfco.tlai". a valuable X-Ray TUBE.
(antic; 1 ‘‘ ^..refill handling.
a'' [ n IM e Prices for Repairing
. - in< i mounting new regulator (>" tube...
Ije-csi®"* 1 ' ucimc an d mounting new regulator 6" tul
ReP ai r i ''f ^'building (>" “'be.
CoiflP lcte
Wooden X-Ray Tube Racks
X-Ray Tubes
jed factory for the manufacture of all types of
cv Tubes, with an efficient corps of experienced
es us to supply the best pos.- de tubes with the
only orders for new tubes hut all manner of
■d promptly and satisfactorily. When ordering
cctty the make and type n ratus on which
tsolntely necessary, as a tub t lie pumped to
at to obtain the maxima- ency from your
a transformer or coil mot be used to
type of outfit. Ot versa. While a
look exactly alike, they I widely different
Price
$33.50
38.50 '
,y e recommend these racks as being the best desigt
•• raeta l whatever used in the construction. Arrang
S t0 hold two, three or four tubes. Handsomely fit
Size
j/.i To accommodate 2 tulu-s.
376 To accommodate 3 tubes. .
377 To accommodate 4 tubes.
Made of heavy shoe:
Tube Stand, directly ov
No.
10 7 Lead Diaphragm
1008 Lead Diaphragm
Made of pure Ahnnh
can be inserted over the »« •
,0 use the proper amount
and the patient. Kspceial
id Diaphragms
arranged to slip in t
one. Furnished will
minum Filters
M M thick 1
Muminum l-ibn. I M M U
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
• 1£ r off all except those X-
ir 0 r cnitunK s | iapt <l to conform t<
i rhe glass - ' .
Nickel Plate :»n»l black Enamel. M
same price on request, and other
M< tal ( ompn ion ( ones of various
licat ion.
Code
r *uu"“* dhist rater '■ • • • ;. Dossil
i* 1 I iiu-il Compression ( one, 5" Diameter Dura
rad ,. )( . ( | Compression tone. .V' Diameter. . Buret
Cone. 8" Diameter.
Lead Glass Dental Cone
to hold the patient steady during
rf’ord' 1 ^ ‘Lire they are needed. Dives exact posit i
l,e rfl>' s vvn ( j insures maximum of perfect results
Ideally- indispensable to anyone doing any <
, cli«l ice ; ; ...^., 1 )hv. Fitted to our 1005 Protectio
ssary f.»r Dental Film
lUr '■ ' the face. not rmly
exposure, hut focusing
for all uppers auto-
ith the least amount
t'iderahle amount of
Price
S8 5t
Head Rest or Plate Support
-M
cction stand No. 1005.
plates while making Radi
Yerv practical foi
in exceedingly Ka
•graphs of extret
itists. Die stifpirt
Arranged to fit out
.angement for suppot.. . ^
•pd for all forms of He."! work, \crvpracti - lppons
are all metal, parti) 1 • and Nickel Plated to match the bad
■i,,- stand. The top \ ■ < >»>d, with at
down the part to he rad: .plied. Easily adjusted to any jHisition.
» any
Code
>: - .v
her Rewind Cord Reel
For making connect
machine to the tube tl
take up all slack wire,
without the danger of
plaint when ordinary o >
The Springs are ma
"nstrutted that the
'ii terminals on the \ Kj.
arc htdispeusaVV
the tube to V moved tx' a\>> l
the connecting tips a vt>
i watch spring shvk. and the \
coni puts no more
than the first foot, a feature of perfect workmanship not
'najority of such articles on the market
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28
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'oughout, all
|gs hold the
iciencv from
ie damaged
Price
SI 0.00
12 ’
14.00
l&QQ
Fluoroscope*
„|s on the i|itality of the Fluoroscopic Screen ;
. h -“"e K»» Machine "* guarantee our ween.
M Sjbc. '*' market at any l>ncc. M.c Huoroscent Salt from whi
,tte ' L o tin •" ah-ohit. K 'table; is not afTectcrt hy I leal or Dan
V.t*'*' 1 , , ll ll 1 ' ,
h« lM ,r h) i,v tlie screen is the nearest approach that has vet
• p> \ . otlt” ' ""n o long desired Wack and White Contrasts. The km
1 " ,|r ^. on shows it|> » very bnlhant image, and can therefore he
" \ _ 7.it- ',l>s- linitst details.
' ,l111 s properly treated, and protected hy a suitable mounting,
screen ’' J bright mid sharp alter long continuous usage as the
will he ‘
*d.
No. 1020
.,p, lv Calcium Tungstate Fluoroscope Screen.
Finest d 11, 'i...iiherctte covered box; has heavy roll o{
l;»f n n ;: k “g it absolutely 1 .ight-proof. ^
in?0 Mounted. Size x -^ * n r nu
Si Screen only. Size a x ' .. • ™
10 ?2 Screen only. • ^ • , r> ' ' ' Dulri
1023 Screen only. • ! zt ‘ ( x “.
1017 Screen only. • „ . n ^
1018 Screen only. .
1019 Screen only. Size x lz .* * Vis
1025 Mounted Fluoros Screen with Lead Glass
Protection ov< ire surface andJicaw
sheet lead hand tor. Size :> x/ -* *“*
1027 Fluoroscope Scree host quality, same
above. Per squ inch
Fluoroscope Screen mtings, consisting »'i 1^
covered with Lead Glas^. ml equipped with protected mcl
Xo. ^''
1032 10" x 12" Frame . - A
1033 11" x 14" l* ranu
1034 XT x 16" Frame v ”
1035 14” \ 17” 1*ranu ' *
$0000
IVhv
$1500
1100
20.00
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31
EASTMAN
DUPLITIZED
X-RAY FILM
Xo.
Code
Price
Per Doz.
1685
5
X / ..
. . .. Cholin
$U5
.* X .
.. . . Cronic
2.00
k»s7
#
X 10 . .
. .Chyle
2.85
I6SS
10
x 12 .
. Cina
4.50
16S9
11
X 14
. ( ircle
5.75
urn
14
x 17 .
i hurl
8.75
Put up in handy size roni w
Remains practically transpnivm
negatives. Packed f) pachano^
No,
^ I’isclu'i X Hay lVvolopov.
M Hseher \ Hay Devdopi t. *-avion
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Our Developing and Fixing
,eavv sheet steel and stamped
,fute enamel. Made in this \\a\
i, the same time being lighter
reed upward
’ing positive
your water
>ut and used
zed iron.
Price
1601
1(j05
1606
lrj07
loOS
For 5x7 Plates..
For 8 x 10 Plates.
For 10x 12 Plates.
For 11 x 14 Plates.
For 14x 17 Plates.
Porcelaii
Will be found more conven
Especially suited for use with
e«nncction with our No
•No.
eloping Bowl*
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
33
*&*
No. 560 Fischer Denial F.
Mead R cst
»-- JfiSCWr Fis cher Dental Film Hl-mmator ^
pesignetl for. Ijttft 1 '* ^TUwStl
, ,rfcten . • : n tiirn mounted L .
#Tentacle, which ■» " . ^ lcs hold our 1'ui‘ C' 1 '■
Sf»^^«^ n,rf „hte cither the All Celluloid or
«, w .\*rewith COn n”u minator h;,s s ^'°" lonnect,ng ‘
^'A«oonyhuu P socUei.
| Fischer Dental Film UHinihuior . _
Aluminum Film Molae
For holding the dental idm
mil drying. Marking the record
roughened tali serves to identity
developed at one time. The lingo 1
•luring the whole operation Mad
Jtp practically indestructible
No.
I(d0.
■
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34
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35
* 33^5335553
ec s
. a A cce»»° rieS e - tg ht '
Win”* f s ix ° r f,,iir s‘ra _
.
\ K^ ;, tube- f wire ar
'^ W , [o0 r 9 trt"*°
rt ' is e>i>l> loye< ’ , . ,
T^'-C." lio „ op P»« e 7 . c ^re sufficient
ed thffe " ,reS
pie ' 1 ' K« (cr be used,
a re lu . . {rotn 01
nly , 10 inches ' n r S
a re lu c from one
. TU WS 00 ' , , ^ least 10 «* h * ter or g*
re to be ”^fo*er - ir ! Juth^
ddi'> d V Ce fr0 "’ alls where «netal an
\< t > j t , or ft 0 "’ " eve in each end. -
'J*Aed'tte' 3 „,.,i screw eye
w ith metal
jjuliber.
-n "
*>1
n d
Code
Canal
Trice
$0.o 5
Wheatstone Stereoscope
attts. WtM
1 1 Watstone Stereoscope is ,a verv essential \iioc, >>t ,. ,.
•jleiblf value in the correct diagnosis o( eotn\>ound IracttlTts ..
rorapiboth localiiation, etc t oustnKtnl m Itolil i„
•» iml m ' t|>lra,r '" um 'ttated lioxes, which, when \ , wed lie
tin Pftiperti Wn '’ S * M " V * t'*' 1 '' 1 lhc*tion and shajw ot
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
36
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37
tu.i inclividual
center. I able is
plated metal strif
Fischer Plain Radiographic Table
v Talde of quartered oak construction, arranged with
, I ' runnels, one at the end and one m the
-red with heavy linoleum, held in place with nickel
xnensivc ..a-.. - , on * hc n, arket.
reasonable price which permits the operator
.pic Radiographs. Illustration shows positions
make satisfactory Sti
Plate Tunnels.
TIugflPHHI
This Table represents a departure from the conventional, it - great
usefulness and adaptability have created a decided place for It is a
first-class article in every respect. Shipping weight approxin 155 lbs.
So.
Code
Price
642K13 Table coi
mplete, with one 17x17
Plate
$75.00
12.00
20.00
643 Extra Plate (
644 17 x 17 (.’asset
"hanging Tray....
te for Intensifying Screen..
. Lammas
. Lanary
INDEX
k- 1 "*"" 1 " T ± a
ni ( l l,t ; , I’nwder
fe U for & H rtno g raphs 32
... 2 1 > 21
Ankle Radiographic Technique. 21
Antrum of Highmore PosUtom. 24
Antrum Radtograp i
nique
Apron s-
58
(>5
51
58
-X-R:
Back-up S[
Barium Me.
Bismuth M
Black D
Books
Bottles
Bowls I
Bowls 1
Buttermil
ctive
i Mounts
11
28
28
(*8
M
ping
_ 1 5 X- ,
Cassettes X1
Celluloid rietuid l'tints Mount' j
Oiair lleadrest
Chest Radiographic Position
Clu-I Radiographic l'cchnii|U(
Clavicle Radiographic I oMtton
t ia\ icic Radiographic '' 1
niqut
Cloth l uhc Shield 11 'p.nptv
Cloth X-Ray Protection
Compression Cone
Compression 'l ithe Siaml
Cone Compression
Cone IVuial
l mdidac I "'” ,
adfchc \ettil
Coolidge Tube Filament Cc«*
troller O
Coolidge Till*- Filament Trans¬
former - p
Coolidge Cord Reels n>-M
Cord Reds I 4
Cord Reels for Aerial W mng .'3 M
( rest of Ilium. - 2S
Dark
Dark
Denta
Denta
Denta
Denta
Denta
tque
40-41
f\2
2^-31°
58
X-Ravs
Dcvc
Don t'
I .amp
\-Rax
,f Wiring
1 rad
Moon
4S 40
M
42 4 5
63
42
45
45
* It 55
4r.
4
17-51
M
0
fO
i I'thns
l ivnuri Iw (fw
, ivnt .1 I ■*’ »lS< '
, \ Ka\ l>Vv*
| K\1U' Rub' 1
1 nameW
1 •,mvhV r * 1 duHk
| vpwttb '
\ ypOMUY 1 »-
V X\v* i \
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This Portable Flectro-Therapeutic Outfit is built to oper¬
ate mi the 110 Volt, fiO Cycle, Alternating Current, and unless
the shipment is plainly marked otherwise should never be con¬
nected to any other source of supply The plug on the black
connecting cord may he screwed into the ordinary lamp socket
The maehine is then ready for use.
In order that a better understanding may lie had in refer-
etice lo the question "What Are High Frequency Currents"
we submit the following The question is made very clear by
comparison with water:
In our demonstration we will assume that the vollage will
be the pressure at the hydrant. When we increase the pressure
ue increase the amount of water we can draw, due to the
increased speed with which tile water flows.
Hie voltage obtained from Type “K” portable Klectro-
llicrupeutic ( abinet is approximately 65,000. or 650 times
the voltage of the average lamp used. If von were to touch
both terminals in a lamp socket, you would reo.
muscular shock, though the voltage of the cm
only one-six hundred and fiftieth part of th.
this coil.
Increase the water pressure at the hydi . li¬
the result would be that upon opening the f:
watcr would travel at such speed that am i
contact with it would he struck as with a bio,
a comlK,on " ould prevail if cm-.real currents
| volts were permitted to enter the human body It
heel V aS a SWOrd thrust that would cleave from head to
V ", ■' ! l * s Ia kc this tremendous pressure and force the
tit’nH i t, a " at ? m,zer with hundreds of thousands of
1 he , resuit would b e a mist of spray that would
■ n '.® “ ,lre surrounding atmosphere. In the genera-
aon of Hyh Frequency Currents an electrical condenser is
“" ' ’ c c,rom - act,r, g does the atomizer in separat-
no t e ^n' n r:"^ ,m,,ulscs - of such rapid succession that
sensation affects the nervous centers Likewise there is
no muscular contraction.
‘ive a severe
m would be
barge from
'0 times and
a stream of
brought into
■ mi a sword.
The human nei vous system can detect oscillations in
electrical current up to 10,000 per second, and as the frequent
increases the sensation decreases. The “K” Portable has
frequency output of one million per second.
1 he physician therefore has at his command a tremei«
ously powerful agent which he can safely apply to his patierp
giving them in a few moments more benefit than in hot
with the one time popular battery outfit.
This High Frequency Current is delivered by our porta
in various ways, viz., by means of the glass vacuum electroc
the d’Arsonval method, using the Auto-Condensation CY
Pad, a modified Diathermy as described in the following. F
git ration , etc.
FOR HIGH For High Frequencv Currents, for use v
FREQUENCY the Glass Vacuum Electrodes, s
CURRENTS “E” and “K” on points 1.
Lever “C” is Rheostat Control, and gov'*'
the amount of current entering the machine: point 1 being k
e t. and point 5 highest amount of power.
©
. v
P9 ( ? q 0 ° c
NHC0STAT
O
[jlS 3 -o <jr
' ITtUi o fi, ''
| obk ,) ( ji^ y
a
ihary 2019
lever h controls the Condenser, and the n ■
requency on point 1 will be over twice as ereat at '° ns or
point 1 to be used for Fulgu ration a.ul Intenrd T,- p0,nt 2 i
' ' 1 I"'"" - '<•!- External massage. The I li.dw, H , U ' atme '«s,
the smoother the current discharge 8 frequency
andpoou ^,"rong^ , :^i n8th ^ ^ POi '« 1 -akest
-i* .Sster —- B -
•tectt°de desired in the handle, android'the* 1 fib* 16 '- C,amp
end as far from the metal as possible to • ,nsu, ated
shocking. Throw in switch “A " a , d rem,h! l "" ,ecess ary
current by mean, of spark- interrupter " r , ■ stren ? h of
o pe.t sw.tch -V when through usiAg „ mli , " carefuI *»
A more powerful, medium High Frequency i
tained with lever “1C" on point 2. A longer sj
with lever "K” on point 2. Regulate at all tin-
interrupter points “B.”
CAUTION Never touch the metal parts oi
handle when same are in use.
Do not make or break connections with act
out first cutting off the current with switch “A.
Never touch any levers or switches when ho
electrode in the hand; hold the handle. 1 loti
electrode, and touching a switch or lever comp
and is very apt to mean a severe shock.
High Frequency Vacuum Tube treatments
generally in Infectious Skin diseases, and sm
tions; and Internal infections that can be reac
trades.
nation
High
frequency
puls.
discharJ , are cl ° sest together the Fre-
,h c dt 8 r i' 8 ' tSl he w,der these points
a n ‘ nl , orc powerful will be the im-
i i‘h ZST Whe V the volt *S' of the trans¬
it* a- Span ,he gap. anti tin- discharge
, ‘ , ' u: '' * esl ‘he current on yourself
* samc to your patient.
6
Set lever
t,RSONVALSet lever
:on-
rioN
'G on pom
"K" on noil
curr
(Po
Set lever "E” on
I lave spark points
High Frequency.
" on point 1 at stari
anciug same to an
iiiuim: point 5 nni.t
Ne
fi
ver change setting
st breaking current at switc
See that switch "A" is
conls to binding posts markc
‘o Auto Pad and other to I
patient sit tirmlv hack again-
handle, using both hands
lo-cd. as for
menrtase
h"«t
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
f I
Treating Tuberculosis of the Luntc
with D'Arsonval Current
the
lair
ell.
d‘Arsonval treatment with . l air pad the
-e grasped firmly with both hands and’care
t the cords do not touch or hang near the
It is well to have the hands supported
. so that there will he no danger of sparks
esc sparks will not only prove annoying,
the patient as well.
an he used in the reclining position on a
•btain the very best of results from this
it should be made as comfortable as pos-
uttcr relaxation being ideal if possible,
patient reclining on the pad will derive
more benefit than if asked to sit up during treatment. Cer¬
tainly the position should depend entirely on the physical con¬
dition of the patient. Always shut off the current before
letting patient drop the handle, and never permit the patient
to drop the handle with the current on, as a spark sufficient
to burn the skin will result.
To regulate strength of current adjust spark points as for
High Frequency. Remember, the closer the points are ad¬
justed, one to the other, the higher will be the rate of Fre¬
quency or oscillations, and the smoother the current.
To ascertain the amount of current being delivered, by
means of the Color Scale sent with the outfit; open switch “A"
and break connection from machine to metal handle, and
fasten cord to small binding post on end of the lamp furnished.
The tip on the nickel plated clip should now be inserted into
the clamp on the end of the long handle, and the clip itself
snapped over the brass threaded portion of the lamp.
Now seat the patient as before, start the current the same
1 and you will find the lamp glow to different shades of
T pending on the settings of levers “C“ and **1£" and the
: t it of spark points "B." The more current passing.
; will be the shade. While the current is passing
c lamp (in series with the patient), hold the color
• up and match lamp color to some one of the num-
I shades.
As an example; should you desire
the lamp color matches shade markc
either increase or decrease the amount
of spark points “B.” To increase —01
decrease- —bring points closer together
Regulation of this current can als<
which when set on point 2 gives t
current and when set on point
; 00 Milli- \r
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
Tin- Jam}) should be use* 1 for testing purposes only, and
when the desired setting is obtained should be removed from
the circuit, and connection should be made as before, that is
direct from the machine to the handle. The resistance of this
lamp cuts down the current to the patient about 20% and the
operator should figure accordingly.
REDUCING The d’Arsonval Current as delivered through
HIGH BLOOD the chair pad mentioned above, will reduce
PRESSURE high arterial pressure. It is necessary to give
a number of treatments before any lasting
results can be obtained, as although the sphygmomanometer
reading before and after treatment will show conclusively
that ( in most cases at least) the pressure has been lowered
this pressure will again come back to the high point, within
a very short time. Each treatment will serve to reduce the
pressure a little more than the previous sitting, and if a last¬
ing result is to be obtained, it will be necessary to give several
treatments even after the pressure has been reduced to the
point desired in order that the pressure will remain at that
point.
After the pressure has been brought bad normal, it is
advisable to taper off on the treatments, tha each treat¬
ment a slightly lower milliamperage of current
do clean these points, wet with saliva the corner oi a card
and slide between points until both surfaces are thoroughly
moistened; then burn off the moisture with the enri
closing switch “A.” Have no electrode in the circuit when
cleaning points, nor do not have patient connected with At
Pad until lamp in circuit. Repeat the cleaning process two or
three times and you will find a considerable quantity of carbon
adhering to the card. Work regulating screw “B ’ back and
forth during this process. This will serve to t
foreign matter which may be present in the form of carton
You will note the very fine control of your High Frequency
Current after cleaning in this manner.
Should your points become exceedingly rough at any time,
you may have to resort to the sand paper method of cleaning
Take a small piece of very fine sand paper and fold same tack
to back so that you have a rough surface exposed on both site .
Insert this carefully between the poii . ljusting sc f t l
“B” gently, and slightly withdraw the paper,
method more often than absolutely necessary as it wears down
the points and is liable to make them uneven. A slight film
of hid r."L- -perm oil spread over the points after cleaning
will i e to keep down this formation of carbon, as i: seems
to tem;- ■ or treat the silver surfaces and goes a kw|
wa\ •■cent pitting. Re sure to open switch ' \" each time
you m - tnrough using the outfit.
hary 2019
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
8
i° the forehead, place the lingers over the bridge
or between the eves and note the smooth intent, i n ? sc
elleet. Place the fingers back on the forehead nr, -s',,,. “"8
^ nnd forth, and the first trial on your part wilt®. ge f%
unless unusually skeptical, that any congestion
any cause whatever must yield to that type of treatment ‘
The same technique may be followed over the ne,-i- o
abdomen, chest, and m fact over any part where it is t le
generate heat. It is advisable, ahh'ougl t o , ,
essary, to remove the clothing front the par, tntder treafment
A simple and very effective method of applying this “M a-
T 1 tathermy as a general tonic to the limbs K to pla« the
SlMBSfti..-■SS.'SfflRt
See illustration on
page 20
CAUTION Always shut off the current before letting
patient to drop a " d ,"‘' ' permit the
-the,cm to burn the sW„ wiluesuff as a spark
fulgura-
tion
“D.”
I his very valuable modality is best considered
Sort's" 8 t "’r dl 1 st i" ct fornls . tile long cooled
,he short bo, a L PP - ed fr ? m ,hc u ' t|a coil, poles
For ordinary trLta . , S '*T, ,rom the d’Arsonval windings,
heavy black insiil-it I i*' 1 ll " tr '. Uud herewith, connect the
tion ha i e an, tb T*' ! he rmg ™ ‘he 20 fnlgttra-
X-’« Sn, 1 or 2 " '" u'^ ° f P° les “ D ” With
all treatments.^Be sure thaUevws “K” * S ^r?- nt power <or
1 and the spark points^'B^Vimost ckosed”" E °" P ° mt
Application
of
Fulguration
To increase the length of spark, never ir
“E,” but adjust as far as possible, first wit
farther with lever “CT Each time when levi
(ahvays until switch “A" open), be sure tha
are closely adjusted. As an example: set le\
open spark points “B” to deliver maximu
setting; then open switch “A," set lever ‘*C“
spnrk points “B,” and you will find the cum
thi’u when lever “C” was on point 1 and poii
It E :i gradual step and any power can he o
It is advisable to use an anestheti
applying the fulguration electrode, as the
caustic effect and really sears its way into \
the treatment too painful for ordinarv cases
some other agent is employed first.
s
wjiw or
Apply electrode point (three ar
directly to the nart to he treated!,
spring lever using index finger o
resulting pain as much as possible
being encountered and where no U
v \th the iMmttr \
contact with the
alleviate the
iMtnr tiyittM are
thumb.
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
t ini lo (hi* surface of (he skin and quickly remove it
KXMkin* a " ,llis n ith '" V,T '"'^>'<1
Several short applications like this of two or three
" mM | at the most, generally suffice in obtaining the desired
will, this method. When shorter and hotter sparks are
, Ml the patient on the chair pad and instead of con¬
necting the Other wire to the handle fasten it to the fulguration
elect rocli* one wire is to connect from the d Arsonval post to
t , K . elnir’pad, and the other from the d’Arsonval post to the
fulguration handle. Dr. Eherhart has written a thorough
chapter on Fulguration Treatments in Ins latest book, and we
take pleasure in referring you to it for complete information
mi the subject.
CAUTERY See that switch “A” is open.
See that the Spark Points “B" are open
about 1 16 inch. (Turn regulating screw to left to open
See that lever “G” is on point I or “Off” point.
Sec that lever “C” is on point 1.
See that lever “H” is on contact “C.”
Bv opening spark points “B,” you aut<
high tension currents, and levers “K” •
circuit entirely, as well as the high tor
d’Arsonval terminals. Use the heat
used for d'Arsonval, and clamp tip
"Cautery,” and the other ends to bind'
tery handle. This handle has a swimb
operating, and pressing the button dost
knife.
matically cut off the
F” are out of the
i poles “D” and the
toon cords same as
:'r in posts marked
,osts on end of cau-
for convenience in
- the circuit to the
Throw in switch "A” and press switch on cautery handle
and advance lever “G” just far enough until the knife becomes
a light cherry red. Do not advance the lever “G” too far and
retain the pressure on the switch on handle, as there will he
danger of burning out tin* knife.
If a greater degree of heat is desired for very short i
vals, you may advance lever "G” a button or two farther, 1
then flash the current off and on by means of the cautery han¬
dle switch. If unable to obtain enough heat even with lever
*‘G” clear over to the end or twelfth button, open switch "A. "
se t “G” back to 1 and advance “C” to probably 3 or 4 Close
switch “A” and advance *G” as before until the desired cur¬
rent is obtained. You may even advance lever ~C" a- far as
point 5 as this extremely heavy current may be necessary* for
large special knives.
1
of applying
Cautery
If your knife does not
as above, try some other oil
entering the machine, l.oi
“C,” to see if they are in;
Also examine the blades ;
that they are clean and lit
vhen connected and operated
scly at lexers
good contact on the hsme*
intacts of 'Witch V m *
Your knife itself ma\ even K*
which the tip i' held possibly being
or shipping.
It
it fault, the off
attuned together <n |
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11
Sinusoidal Treatment with pan and Wat ~ m
The Sinusoidal Current ; ■ . method
^! yS \° r at ™P hied c °ndition of'S C Mn < ! a “ fo ™s of
uSfS° f -W «— and
sv«*»«»»«
SvlJr ''Tt V"?“ ,l<e " N ° 5l?Ha5 *?PP'"S iS
designed ^ '\°' 6,8 L, 'qu'd Bath Co d « r ectly m the
I'nr.r i i ,or 1 P ur pose This vvas especially
" ,th the outfit, but can lii " ° n , nector » not
Ca " be procured for the sum
^/e^^hVtl?VK e V°^ " limbs by p, acine
rtm on one limb than the other M ' ' use ;i stron ger cur-
tray where most current ? f xl ™ entity of salt
£ " du «s the electrica r wan / ed - T he action of the
fr « passage of the current ' C sl '"' ; "" 1 al,ows »
20
Sinusoidal Current is Contra-Indicated in cavs u l
Dlood Pressure If your patient has an abnormal
f A e JnZT Sa "‘ C ^ ^ treatin * thoroSg^
Periodically Interrupted Sinusoidal Current mav k. e
tained by opening and closing the knife switch as ■
as desirable, or if you wish, we can supply vou whh a M^haT
jeal Interrupter. 1 he price is reasonable.
Don’t forget: always moisten the electrodes where nossiku
before giving treatments with this current to insure £T'
rent and to overcome the resistance of the skin'
As a resume on the above, vou will find that for C
you have twelve points of regulation, for Diagno-
points and lor Sinusoidal twenty points. Eachof these al
points is controlled individually hv lever "C," i\iint 5 on le '
“C” being about live times as strong as point 1 »'
you an even 100 points of control for the Sinusoidal
OZONE I
pa
Speakiin
therapeutic
depends upi
dttce it in a i
the voltage
Eberhart says “Whet
- through the air ozon
■ i ozone Dr. Xeiswaiv
due of electric currer
the generation of this
p ec Inn the greater the
■ greater its productioi
( file oi the main uses of the high ft vou
as a blood purilier through the agency of ottM
erated hv 1 1 to elect rie spark or spray and \vl
elect licit \ as applied through the high tvopten.
electrode, (he path oi least resistance which
the veins as they contain the con«luciaWc carlvwara
Purities which h m
ozone.
i the
My
WXV
*htf
nvx outran
r which pm
vh
tlvc i
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
Iii addition to this widely employed use of OZo
method of employing it for inhalation through the l " IS ” e ' s a
oninizer as illustrated and described on page 29 of n • , an
let. ' s >0 °k-
CATAPHORES/S Calaphoresis is the introduction f
cine through the unbroken skin bv medi '
ol an electric current and for this purpose many ■ '■ mea " s
physicians use an ordinary high frequency glass ^ Su ccessful
trod.' in connection with suitable medicine but nn'T e,ec ‘
larger measure of success can be obtained bv usim* .i Ubt a
ctal cataphoric electrode as illustrated on na»,. , s I )e -
hooklet. of this
CAUTIONS: Do not allow lever “G” to stop between
points. 1 lween
" bre,l< "f “'“>«'»!» With switch -A-
potno ” “tS' °«*» C “™» L.cr "H"
CORRECTING
ERRORS IN
OPERATING
THE CAUTERY
diagnostic
AND
SINUSOIDAL
CIRCUITS
thatT hine S!l ° Uld ;i|,! ll4, v "go dead”
1 m ts. you are unabh obmin any co¬
ping 0 f°tlii n ’ l | r ^ t lll, ' clv "' connecting
‘h° „ machine front the illuminat-
i a b ?J et ’ , a ” (1 the current in
to ll? " S ,. rt i ng nm l’- If the lamp fails
Uht look for burned out fuse in the
office U or b °h X •n- Cre thc a,rre,,t enters your
JO ampere capacity.) bu,ldln S- (Fuses should be of
connect Op thTroidJfne'^but T 1 35 above - a ^ in
the- contacts together liid , fo . re c,osln ff switch “A,” bend
ui more snugly gh> so th; ‘t the blades of the switch
tery
Should your knife still fail to heat when connect'
"circuit, test for trouble: Remove Cautery knife from the
I-mule, 311(1 set ' ever ‘‘G’ on point (,. Complete a short cir-
’‘,it with a knife blade or other piece of metal, across i Tom
, c post on thc handle to the other, and when raakh g
I’re-tking contact observe whether there is any -parking
1 1 r i s can lie seen. you know the trouble is not in th
no
■Darks can oe seen, you miu« me uuuuie is not in the knife,
but somewhere nearer the machine. Now disconnect the wires
from the handle, and still with lever “G” on
cord tips together, and watch for sparks.
The next step will be on the marble plate itseli
notice that the small metal plate marked “C
under one of die binding posts. Throw on your’ci
and touch the plate with one bar of the Cautery ki
opposite post with the other bar of the knife. :
this fail to indicate the trouble, it should be repoi
once.
You will
> clamped
rent again
e. and thc
uki even
d to us at
In making the:
make good contact
$e tests, be sure that 1
on thc buttons.
evers “G" and H~
Much the saint
* procedure can be folk
owed with the Diag
nostic and Situ oi<
lal Circuits. When you
r lamp :. -
inate, first be r •
it is screwed firmlv inti
o the socket. Or re-
move lamp , c
lv. and after setting
lever "H" on point
marked “D” 1
“G” on button 4 or 5,
touch side of brass
shell on base of la
mp to name plate, and i
end of lamp to oMto-
site post. Try als
o with metal lamp hold
cr In making a -Sort
circuit from post
to post, and watch for
sparking.
If ever (lie binding posts appear 'Me.
nl," with .witch \
closed and tested ,
■lit as above, report to t
ts at onoe
PILOT LIGHT 1 11 , pilot light indicate a cloved cimi*
the transformer, and yon shonM always (
that this light is out before leaving thc n
I’ili>1 1 ight l .amps $0.d0 eaeh.
22
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
14
„„ Flectrodes—Continued
High Frequency Electro Code Pri ce
-trr.de Bazin SI.50
rxti <;■»» . i ya
l^^fceneSor-Compiete. iO.OO
22 — Ozone * S c jal Urethral Electrode- Gull 1.00
23 - Heavy G-lass .Spec Electrode. Gum 1 00
6 Complete set of Snow’s Electrodes, Nos. 1. ,
2 3 4, 5 and 6. . . ’
, nQ _Diathermy Disc, 3" Diameter Graft 0.,o
606 R—Rubber Handle for Diathermy Discs Jecur 1.00
Insulated Shock Proof Handle for High Frequency
Electrodes
Many operators complain of the danger of sh
themselves or their patients with, our regular. No. 50 Han
on account of the exposed m ronnection. We theret
designed the special Insulated Handle, No. 49 (see illustnv
qn page 26), which has no exj -cd cor - 1 is absolu
shockproof. Made entirely of . m piece of hard rubber, \
the heavy insulated connecting cord fastened securely to
spring brass clamp inside. No +9 Handle and Card P
$3.50.
* Liquid Bath Connector <tcxc,
i 3
27
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
15
iii.ifiim is the best known method of applying the 11
'e removal of Warts, Mole- v^ 1
Ozone
Generator No. 22
I of Neoplasms of the l rinary Bladder, and for .|
don uf (.'irii'troiis Masses. < >ur No. 20 Electro I .•
supplied with three tips of different shapes for all p , ls
work, and specially ■ prqwred KiiWkt Covered Steel \\j IV f*
iiitrodiii’tnm throiijfli urethral l atheters or l ystoseopes will l
furnished if desired De
JB Pulgumtiun Electrode, with .1 tips. .
10 1'iilgiiraliuii Wire, Rubber Covered.
1 °de Price
Gadol $2.00
25c ft.
(rations on pope
• r tT1 ade in one piece. Has two
each ^ O'l fa Vacmun chamber to which is connected
.he^ r °S’ the High Frequency Current,
die wire
No. 51—Heavy Insulated High Freque
cy Cord
uetor covered
i erfectiv safe
. considerable
C'h to afford
which will fit
tied a special
Code Price
Gait $1.00
Hirts 1.20
Hochc 1.35
Hodge 1.50
Connection is made at "10," the chamber "A" pjrtly«IW
with the neutralizing oils, and the generator grasped hnnh at
“I." The current passes from the active Electrode 1
the air space to the hand, filling the outer chamber wit l
ozone. Nose piece "F." or mouth piece 1" is connected -
rubber tubing to end ”B.” Air is gently forced throng#
means of bulb “G.”
The ozone impregnated vapor is inhaled by the patient,
is an excellent aid in treating diseases of the respiratory ores
No.
22—Ozone Generator, complete as illustrated. .
The ozone generator is not furnished with tin <
is an extra that may be added to equip'
specified above.
29
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17
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18
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1
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2
' H ' Gp 'SCH Erx
No. 485T—Portable Combination Type "K"
.? / h , yS v'* n f ^ ,ectrica * Appliance Controls
•atcnt No. 1260354
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
A Compact, Practical, Portable Electro-
Therapeutic Outfit—Type K
There are a great many circumstances under which th
ordinary practitioner does not need a large and hc.iv > ol
met for his electro-therapeutic work, and there are oth<
occasions when a portable outfit is urgently require*’..
Here is a powerful, simple, practical anti durable outt
especially designed to fill the needs and meet the requii
ments of the physician who appreciates the value of t
various modalities and recognizes that il to ha
them available, but yet who does not wish to install one
the heavier cabinets or wants a portable to supplement
office equipment.
Type "K” will be found to meet all requirements
such practice, and we can unconditionally recommend ii
the profession as a high class, dependable and econom
piece of professional equipment.
HIGH Type "K” has a range of from rerx
FREQUENCY Its potent
control, for use with glass high
quency tubes.
The primary f lliglt Frequence appocati.'U!
noted in increased bl.>.'.l supph to a guru area. inert
oxidization, secretions uni local nutiition 1 )u-\ Ate >«>
germicidal, ami while mild or medium are «4
lating, strong
sp.
rk div v h;
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
3
'
H G
F,Sc HErv &Co .
Hiffli Frequency Currents and the Vacuun T
ntents are indicated generally in infectious sk - treat '
and superficial conditions, as well as internal • /”. d ' Seases .
can he reached with electrodes. ections that
AUTO-
I lie d Arsonval.
a«o-condensatio n
CONDENSATION current is de.iver'ed by*?*' ,,
through the chair pad T
even, gradual steps up to 800 milliamperes N '
of electrical current is perceptible by the patient ° Se " S * U °"
The Auto-condensation current is used, in the ■
oi cases, for the treatment of high blood pressure These
currents are soothing to the entire system, and the effe
ot appl,cation constitutes what may correctly be termed a
cellular massage.
DIATHERMY may be defined as a form of High Fre¬
quency d'Arsonval current, of Thermo-
T hcrapy which utilizes electrical energy for the production
of thermal (heat) effects in the depths of the tissues.
W e all know the therapeutic value of beat. Poultices
flinseed and bread) and the hot water bottle have been
used since time immemorial, but before the advent of the
Diathermy application all bodily heat fwith the exception
of that generated by the combustion of food) had to be
applied from the outside; the outer shell received more than
itt share of the heat application while the internal areas
were practically untouched.
When applying Diathermy, however, the desired heat
may be directed to precisely the area you wish to cover,
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
the intensity of the application may be easily mod, * e .
suit the individual case, the patient feels no eke
sensations,” and the entire treatment consists of generating
just t hat amount of heat at the focal point necessary regard¬
less of how deep in the tissues that point may be.
Diathermy current up to 900 milliamperes is obtainable
from the Type “K” Portable, at an extremely high rate of
frequency; an effective, result producing discharge.
Treating Pneumonia. Type "K "—Diathermy CmimmI
FULGURATION One of the most v .
all the mam mod
applications of the High li..;u,n,\ , m t
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
x5 5 ^
11
I
^ H
Gp|
Sc HErv
ey
c o.
Fiilguration current may be » .
forms: the long cool snack. , . PP led 'n t Wo
t, sum sparks, which ( i es ,-,. 0 <hsti„
Ordinarily canter, les|l -ca-
electro-ct
voltage, low amperage
and the latter from the d'Arsonval' CBl * c
are available from the type “K."/ " ' ng *' Both f,
uterize, and the sh^‘ h****' b «‘ ^
illation. The former are taken^! ^ 'or
discharge „f the Tesla nth<: h ' Rl ’
cot! proper
0r ni8
Tesla figuration is especially useful i„ „ «
"' "'"'•"'S such as wans, moles’, etc and th a ^ 1 slfi "
lype for orificial work such -is He i ’ e d Ars °nval
the bladder. There apparently is no'' 01
usefulness of this modality ° * ,e actl «al
OZONE One rif the ma,,, , 0 f High Frequency Current
Ozone Or • P: ' nfier ’ throil ff h ‘he agency of
spark or “ ^ ‘- Vpe " K ” ^ electric
rodtsth P '• a : "” en iW ,Vin& *>■» vacuum elec'
thc ho I "• a 'V ,U SCekS the [l “ :i of least res >stance (which in
, contain the conductable car-
’"nates and impurities), which are mostly in need of this
purifying- action.
I ’"'tied ozone is indicated in infectious diseases, anemia,
ny.-ises of the respiratory organs, as well as all conditions
' ‘I,tit is imperfect oxidation and impaired nutrition,
zone spray is invaluable in the treatment of ulcers.
AUTERY 1 vpe ’K generates a sufficient quantity of
this universally handy modality to properly
Hut any ordinary knife, of any manufacture; perfectly
sale, easy to handle, and with 36 points of control.
CHICAGO.
ILLINOIS.
Evcry physician knows the uses of the Electric Cautery.
he „cc no technical description should be necessary.
-Mr-iQTir The low potential current available lor
l Tmp «htin B of diagnostic lamp bulbs can
be regulated accurately to deliver irom
to 12 volts. Anything from your smallest e.vstoyope
blllis up to good sized lamps within the voltage mi.
be operated safely.
Among the most valuable uses of the diagnostic lamps
may he cited: examination of the bladder for papi c
stones, intra oral, intra nasal, and general sinus mx esti-
gation.
SINUSOIDAL The ideal electrical muscle massage, effee
tive yet painless, the best known uses o
which arc for the treatment of Paralysis and habitual Con
Stipation, and we have some very favorable reports on th
treatment of deafness as well.
The application is very simple, and a very small assor
ment of electrodes may he used for a number
different cases.
The Sinusoidal current as generated by type "K"
adaptable to any method of application, is under pcrtV
control, and with a potential ran
CONSTRUCTION lype K Porta
signed with the i
as much efficiency should be built in'
MMIJ de-
nnd that
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
5
H
• gf «scher &Co
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
pUCl lorm as "' a, P° ssiblc with «fety and
engineering-. We are justly proud () f the r# ' ctr 'ca|
scores of pleasant letters i„ our files to clearly't ’ T' ha ''
to the most skeptical, that we have a really' . eV ' n
result producing appliance in type “K ” ’ w °nderfu|
We use a closed core step-up transformer; mica ,
condenser; tungsten spark interrupter points; a coml
..on of the d'Arsonval and Tesla coils giving the operate"
the advantage of ether high voltage and low amperage or
h.gli amperage and low voltage, with a sliding scale be
tween, and at various frequencies ; details found in a number
ol high priced machines and approved by our best known
apists in their works on the subject.
ctre
I he case measures, when closed. 17 inches in length, 11
dies in depth, and S'/ 2 inches high. It is steel bound,
ide of solid kiln dried stock, and covered with high quality
;ck leatherette. The interior is velvet lined and so padded
it when the nickel plated electrode clips are fastened in
ce and the glass tubes slipped in. the appearance is very
The electrical top itself i^ white Italian marble, on
which are mounted the necessary outlets and control levers
of brass, heavily nickel plated.
GUARANTEE With the apparatus, when shipped, we
send a very liberal guaranty, copy of
which we will be glad to mail you if you prefer to look it
The Spark Interrupter Points on the I ype K apparatu.
r Illy a .pl««Hd feature. Ordinarily .be interne heat
generated by the passing of the current across t.«
* sufficient pitting and corros.on as to become
a nuisance during long treatments. Th.s trouble ha
done away with entirely on the Type K The bp
Interrupter Points are of tungsten, an almost etcr-«ear.n
material, and of such size that one adjustment is all that
will be required for any treatment.
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
6
H G
PISCH ElV C y Co cH i C AGO.
Catalogue No. 485T
itli con iu
olt, fiO cycle
Out.
lype “K” Portable Combinaf
tit with connecting coni and plug ready t„ att: '
A. C . line, with Tungsten Spark p "' e
with addition of: p °*ntg,
1 No. 1 Surface High Frequency Electrode.
1 No. 2 Rectal High Frequency Electrode.
1 No. 3 Vaginal High Frequency Electrode
1 No. 4 Nasal High Frequency Electrode.
1 No. 5 Throat High Frequency Electrode.
1 No. 20 Fulguration Electrode with 3 tips
1 No. 23 Urethral High Frequency Electrode.
1 No. 50 Handle for High Frequency Tubes.
I No. 51 Heavy Insulated High Frequency Cord
1 No. 52 Auto Condensation Handle.
I No. 301 Adjustable Cautery Handle.
1 No. 305A Cautery Knife.
1 No. 305 B Cautery Knife.
2 No. 306 Cautery Cords.
2 No. 311 Metal Sinusoidal Handles.
2 No. 312 Maroon Sinusoidal Cords.
1 No. 316 Felt Sinusoidal Disc and Handle.
I No. 321 Diagnostic Illuminator (cords, holder and
lamp).
I No. 322 Diagnostic Lamp P.ttlb (extra).
I No. 410 Auto-Condensation Chair Pad.
1 No. 411 Auto-Condensation Registering Lamp and
Holder.
1 No. 412 Color Scale for d'Arsonval Currents.
I No. 614 Hand Diathermy Electrode.
1 Booklet of Instructions.
Code, ANTE. Price. $110.00.
ILLINOIS.
. ue No 486 T—Type “K” Portable Combination
Ca “' r „ W ith no accessories, with connecting cord and
r ’ early to connect to the alternating current line oi
110 volts, 60 cycles, with Tungsten Spark Points. Code.
A BO SET, $80.00.
Where Alternating Current other than the regular 110
Volts 60 Cycles, is to be used to operate the type "K. the
following alterations in price will apply:
For 110 Volts, 25 Cycles, add $5.00.
For 110 Volts. 40 Cycles, add 5.00.
For 220 Volts. 25 Cycles, add 6.50.
For 220 Volts. 40 Cycles, add 6.50.
For 220 Volts. 60 Cycles, add 5.00.
When the Direct Current only is obtainable a Rotary
Converter to transform this direct flow into the necessary
Alternating current of 110 \ olts, 60 Cycles, must he em¬
ployed. The Type “K” itself need not be altered, as whethei
you use 220 Volts or 110 Volts Direct current the r tan
furnished delivers exactly 110 \ olts A. C.
No. 950X—Rotary Converter, for use when operatini
Type “K” on 110 Volts Direct Current Code EMOLO
$52.50.
No. 955X— Rotary Converter, for use when operatin
Type “K” on 220 \ . Its Direct Current. Code. F.PIT
$55.00.
Shipping Weights and Measures covering No. H
Net 1
Net
Weight
\\ eight
Weight
w
in Lot.
in Kilos
in I.Iw. 1
n Kilos
in Inches Centimeter*
35j
15.7
66
29.7 j
Uxt6\25 vVt\40x*$
Ty[
>e "K"
No.
>T we
vil\s 11 IBs less ih.ii
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II
Gf 'SCHe
K
CO.
CHICAGO.
ILLINOIS, f
The Type “D” Portabl
Generator ^ ret IUei
HCy
8 ' W ' ight - - vct efficiently powerful tv r
<i|»rwK‘ations of frhie ... , r,u * for a ii ^ 1
... °* "" s ver - v valuable electric-,!
I.VPC D is economical and ,1 mo<| ality.
to meet the demand or ^T'*’ - ^ -
-.lit. It is simple to operate, neat PriCed P °n a
plete in itself sturdilv r ■i In a PP e arance
e,i. sturdily constructed and a K.„, , ’ co >
in operation. - o| ntelv noisele
llu electrical modalities available are a no
frequency discharge for use with the glass "
•rodes and for the production of Oaone. and 17 " *
here are hvc points of voltage fsmrlr i i gurat, °
* V ." kWe V'fndenser permitting the useTa T'w
Riming discharge for cavity worh, as ^ X**
,r o,ucn^. heavier discharge for general massage '
the rfL t'ul nCy CHrren,S - 3S apP ' ied means c
<kint;" e? a \T T° St generall >' indicatecI in infection
with 12 ! I " Uerr,al U ’ feCti0ns ^ reache,
ccnni-il ^ T T' i g F " e<1UenCy Currcnts are localh
.n cff M ' Str ° n " Spark ‘ lischa rges are causti
_ ec . mild or medium sparks are stimulating.
the step-up transformer
he operated from an alter-
, 110 Volts, 60 Cycles. Care
ing that the type of current
i- understood, and that we
n Direct current must be
i ssary to generate the re-
ec price list, page 16.)
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f
H G FISCHErv e
& Co.
No. 696— Type “D” Portable Outfit
CH1
CA g °’
ILLINOIS.
easures 8 ^ x 11 x 17 inches, strongly made.
I
. meaauivo - / - . . ,
I v ith a steel valence and covered with a high grade
The case mem
bound with, a s J t .‘ ch " oflfers greater wearing qualities than
o f ,eather Thc interior of the cover is so lined with velvet,
l« ther d arran ged with metal clips to hold the various
P added ’ , a ” in place that the entire assembly is very neat
glass tunes »
and attractive.
... the exposed metal parts, levers, switch etc., are
£ J brass or copper, heavily nickel plated, and mounted
r white Italian marble.
The glass vacuum electrodes are built here in our own
factory of the best grade glass, carefully annealed, and
uniformly exhausted.
Tvpe “D” Portable is thoroughly tested before it leaves
the factory, and with normal care should last a number of
years. Each apparatus shipped is accompanied with out
guarantee protecting the purchaser against inherent de¬
fects which may develop within a period of two years.
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►
' h < 3 ' f,s cheix &
Co.
Catalog No. 693 Type
but including
t<> the 110-Vol
Catalog No. 695 |' v . )( . ••!)•
and plug* ready to comm
with addition of:
1 No. I High Frequence
1 No. 7 i
l oncave Surface Electrode
1 No. 9D
1 Body Condenser F.lectrot
i No. II
tomb Electrode.
1 No. 27
b 11 I 1411 rat ion Electrode.
1 No. S3
1 hroat Electrode.
1 No. 49
Rubber Insulated Handle
i No. 51
Insulated High Frequency
1 Com plot
e Booklet of Instructions.
Cotie, LA'
IT.NT. Price. $65.00.
Type “D”
portable, with connecting cord
I to the 110-Y'olt rn r ,
11 '"-Lycl* ling
siirfai
and Cord.
With Cautery and Diagnostic Circuits
ctnc lighted Diagnostic Instru-
l>y the average physician that
ortable "D" with these modali-
ifficient Cautery output to heat
im cs. and a range of from 2 to
CH*
CA G °'
ILLINOIS.
rents are i
as delivered from the regular Type "D.’
^_Type “D” Portable, with the Cautery and
Catalog No. but no accessories, with connecting
Sand Plug ready'to connect to the 1 iO-Volt. GO-Cyde
A. C- l' nc '
rule I.ATIUM- Price, $60.00.
Catalog No. 696 -Type “D" Portable, with the Cautery and
c H-r circuits, with connecting cord and plug ready
n a^ nOSt,c C1 , .. .. ,
, to the \ c. 110-Volt. 00-Cycle line, with ad-
to connect to me
dition of:
I No. 1 Surface High Frequency Electrode.
1 No. 7 Small Concave Surface Electrode.
1 No. 11 Comb High Frequency Electrode.
1 No. 27 Glass Figuration Electrode.
1 No. 33 Outer Throat Electrode.
1 No. 49 Rubber High Frequency Handle and Cord.
1 No. 54 Glass High Frequency Handle.
1 No. 301 Cautery Handle, adjustable.
2 No. 305 Cautery Knives.
2 No. 300 Cautery Cords.
1 No. 321 Diagnostic Illuminator.
1 Compete Booklet ot Instructions,
Code. LATIN. Price. S '.00.
Shipping Weights and Mea
, of No 0^3
2 volts for diai
gnostic
. .; f , , i
Net
) Weijjlu 1
Net (irons
Weight Weigh!
f accessories i
rurrents
or theii
are under perfect control, and a set
" proper application are included in
in Lbs.
in Kilos in l.bs. i
he equipment.
The H
igh Frequency, and Fulguration cur-
25 j
11
Type "D" N<
W\40\*S Iv.n\ v
more than No »'AV
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FlSC H|-K fV Co
the
re f?ular 110
' 1 *‘ 8 , 2 5 ( Vl |
' °*K 40 c\cl
Vo '‘». 25 Ctrl
() N bits. 40 i
f() Volts, 60
Its
Where the 1
: tn . on, y ** available a Rotary
rm this direct flow
»HM o| t , 60-Cvrl. vi, S CCt "°' v int0 the necessary
onler an apparatus' f ^nnu ** When X™
liver the sim. sen<1 a Kotary to de-
0X . and
X’o. 955X, which j
V ycles alternating, our No.
the —0-\ olt D. C. line we fur-
!>° delivers 110 Volts. In either
J can be used in connection
No. 950X—Rotarv
55X
'rter. for operation on the 110-Volt
rter, for operation on the 220-Volt
and Measures see preceding page;
for Xo. 694, and three pounds for
jhs approximately 25 lbs.
ILLINOIS.
p” Portable High Frequency
ThC TV and Violet Ray Generator
. ! durable, yet simple portable bigli frc<!
of the magnet coil type, which can he
\ practice
generator, 1 ” fficiency on either the alternating
with almost eqn-i
direct current.
power and Capacity-Type “F" has a capacty of 60
vo|(s alld can be adjusted down to aero potent.al.
Frequency Control-Type “F” has a frequency co.
|in , device, permitting applications rangmg from the .
, necessary medium frequency currents for massar
* e extremely high oscillation required for fufguratu
urethral applications.
Portability— Type- 1 ; " can be instantly connected t
lamp socket, either D. C. or A. C . Connecting co
permanently attached. Pocket is provider
Clamps are provided for tubes and hat
Metal Parts— All working parts ar
mounted on Italian marble.
Spark Points—The _ ‘ drawh;
type of High Frequency - itus ha
the operator to set the S ■ < lntemv
just exactly the require Hint of
electrode and to have that desired d
stant throughout the treatment, simy
themselves were of Silvei, which, hoi'
pitted and corroded from the intense
passing would fluctuate and gradual!
idle.
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Carrying Case I
unci with a sU .,.| ,
•‘lack leather**!t<* which is :
timings arc of brass lies
asc is lint'll with velvet
"i is substantially built, being
<' an.I covered with patented
superior to leather for wear. All
v, '-v n,ck 'l-l>lated. The interior
Guarantee- I very type “F” is put to a severe test before
? and is back "l by an absolute guarantee
k..m,st all inherent defects for a period of two years.
Electrodes M, electrodes are of large capacity, are a,
a cl. and exhausted to a uniform degree of vacuum.
Not a Toy - I j pc I- is a thorough, practical, resuit-
" tteTOg a ppbance, and is not a toy that is Hung from
mil improve your office equipment and will
‘i' in getting desired results for your patients.
Therapeutic Effects of High Frequency Currents—Lo-
ly they relieve congestion and stasis, all local pains and
cness being alleviated. Although this current is applied
the skin, the potential is so high that it penetrates every
in the entire body, reducing hypertension, and by in¬
king functional activity it accelerates elimination.
,fd.CA C °-
ILLINOIS.
No. 480— Type "F" High Frequency P‘
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Skin diseases
Sciatica
l orticollis (stiff
r l leers (chronic)
Warts
feature to this already
f a cautery attachment,
temperature the knives
ilized to light the tung-
'nating or direct
is to state the
he cvcle.
ca g °-
1 lU inois.
Prices
portable, with connecting cord and
»>“• iManach to any electric light socket.
Mo 479 with addition of cautery
No . 484 Outfit, same as No. .
« ircuit . ABORAD. Price, $29.50.
Cod e ’ *
No . 480 Outfit consists of “F” Ronahic No. 47'
ad 7 ;" 0 1 Surface high frequency electrode.
l r ? Rectal high frequency electrode.
No' 3 vaginal high frequency electrode.
No 4 Nasal high frequency electrode.
. No 5 Throat high frequency electrode.
1 No. 6 Urethral high frequency electrode.
1 No. 50 Insulated handle.
1 No. 51 Heavy insulated cord.
Code, ABBE. Price, complete, $32.50.
No. 481 Outfit, with cautery circuit, full set
trodes. cord and handle as outlined with No. 4-<0
1 No. 301 Adjustable cautery handle.
2 No. 306 Cautery cool
1 No.305ACautery kniio.
1 NO.305BCautery knife
1 No. 321 Diagnostic illuminator, with cords
and tungsten lamp.
1 No, 20 Fulguration handle with 3 tips
Code, ABDUCT. Price, $43.50.
with
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H C FFSCHEK £,• CO.
handle, with
circuit same as Xo. 484.
ctrodes as outlined with
hts and Measures Type “F” High
Frequency Portable
Ascription
Contents
Containers
12x33 J P. B. Carton
(led ill all of these
,l
CA (
GO-
Illinois. <t
..Q- Portable High Frequency
Tb e TvP e nd Viole t Ray Generator
nt IS constructed along the same line
This e«,.m->'^ (orcgoing pages, except that the marble
tyr "P" on .„,t on an attractive mah
are mounted on an attr:
top >nd rcToVthc black leather covered case
pl aCC r...,„re than as a portable
th
b o*
ni° r
in P 1
i P e
rrmanent fixture than as a portable.
t of the very simple constructton
0,1 aCC °“ little attention is necessary to ke<
^condition. It is well made, fully
„ 0 - can be connected to any lamp s<
■ Alternating or direct current. Simply
6 ’'nt you have available, and the voltage .
Am ^ttbe outfit accordingly.
Type “O" "as a frequency A
vice, enabling the operator to deln « f
vibrating current for massage, o
high frequency for figuration, or trta
areas.
Every machine must stand a \e . >
leaving the factory, and 0 t gnat an
defect that may develop for a period " tw .
is finished it' mahogan\. hand rubbed. a
Italian marble top. making a hands* oh v
metal parts are of bras**. bcavdx mcKci p a
of this ap-
) it in per-
iniaranteed
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f
HGFIS CH E a eca
, 0 0. ILLINOIS.
49
51
20
vc r is provided with clips for glass
, plush d [^ lcS| W ith heavily insulated high ire-
Hfr.q« ency ,Ltd rubber shock proof handle. The
iigi* r( j an<» 11
,ue" cy J"applied include:
= leC,r0< ^ face tube for general massage.
■ mnib electrode.
r HU -d rubber shock proof handle.
iTavy insulated high fluency cord.
-Il fulguration electrode, with 3 tips, for the
Removal of warts, moles and other nev,.
, vh frequency electrodes may be selected from
0,hcr , * hc a bove will be found sufficient to cover all
our list, but the
ordinary n«ds.
x , 0 476 , including Electrodes Nos.
°!!‘ Ko 49, and No. M Cord and booklet o
Handle NO- ’o „ „„
Code, ANON. Price, $40.00.
No 476 —Type "O" Portable
1
1 No
1 No
1 No
, No
1 , 11 . 20
No. 4i
6 Violet Ray Generator Type “O”
Net 1 Net
Weight > V ^. ldt i
in Lbs. m Kilos
Gross 1 Gross
| Weight >\
in Lbs. j in Kuos
Dimcn. of Dimen. of
Containers t ontainer*
in Inches ! Centimeters ot
---
15 i 6.7
17 7.6
7x9x13 17x22x25 P. B. C'«t!
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HG'FISCHEROCO.
prudently or in connection with medicinal dosage, as it
prepares the body to receive the help the medicine offers.
Positive Results—Pain and inflammation can be prompt¬
ly relieved or greatly alleviated by applying the current to
the affected spot. This local application of the high fre¬
quency current produces an effect of hyperemia, similar to
that produced by massage, but deeper and more lasting.
The use of the sparks from a violet ray tube will destroy
growths on the scalp and abort boils and other skin lesions
without any danger of infection.
ft is so far in advance that results can be obtained in
minutes which ordinarily took hours to produce with the
one time popular faradic battery outfit.
W ith the use of the figuration electrode warts, moles
and other nevi can he removed without leaving any scar.
><► varied and positive are the good results obtained
from the use of high frequency violet ray currents that if
anyone will conscientiously apply same relief can and will
be obtained.
Construction—In general construction type “J” is very
ubstantial. The case is steel bound, covered with black
atherette, and has the interior lined with velvet. All the
,ctal P arts are made of brass heavily nickel-plated and
ounted on white Italian marble.
iCA'
po.
ILLINOIS.
TyP e
„ ca „ be operated from either
r ,nt • that is necessary l ° Sta “'
* curr , ' of your supply- and if alternat
.-..
<lirt- cl
is the
Tbit
station-
tee —Type “J” i» bullt l " uler 1
GUa en a severe running test before 1.
a ” d backed by an absolute guarantee a,
^r a period of two years.
Prices
475 _Type “J,” complete with surt;
N °cord, insulated handle and instruct!.
Code. ABANKT. Trice.:
No. 4/3-
47 j — Type "J" "ith No. 04» sp
shock proof handle, with a 4-fOO
in place of the regular cord and h:
Code. AKABIC. 1’tici
Careful investigation is invited, at
fully given. Circular »>t ' arious c
the outfit sent on request.
No. 475— Type "J*
Not NVl
WViahi W»’i«M
In I .In. In Kilo*
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price per gallon including taxes
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DIRECTIONS
?£ JCayidlp, E
r G Son t aci points. V Vi dr a tx n£ tyring,
£ tntery'&tcr ail 8 S&elfetfi-r 'pfotaE
P Tl u<? to ; *3 serf * k socK&t $,
It Ps$ uhtinp mr& m for / ■. vftfc* ftemg%. c j a n£ cmt try,
BP Binding pests to attach cautery cards.
%*r*.v; ifu* (iU*chir«ii‘ p^:;j fi. c '? 5 -iifnM a!fordir.jf 11 •>'toU dsn>f* or alLoroiltn^ cur-
jkrI ns* tlm Sw. T C'■ 'w p a.|j t‘ v. rfcj oh 'L, «ujt|»in th* totnji - asm) the vihnlhic
* : il I** 1 ’:, to btui and a hj-irk wise i..-u vul at U. U f-.r ii:iy mwn it.iiuuiil fail i-j bin, adji^t (hj
up*to,tu4; It
Fcf High pn tiijfrtcy. JTr.f-i t T* j’> #?• L*-l Av.l rikt[T<Mp R in luinHlr !-j.
pre*ria* i: ywSij ^tit I mljr ©util ■ * rp»y - Ml* •.: /••, t rW jiwuir- «i t!if handle. T’naww the rv^nlai-
Iftl lt«# Etomfl k -i I- use* totJcM lb* -tl.elf ■ lac* tit* electrode Kin enpiwri with tin*
- - 1 > 1 <A i-Hii.-jit k . t'^rn r cii : nliD(r ■••■vh : 1.- -■■-,riiy until . aj’-icfc -,n farmed a< 0 . Tlm-fiiiBiit may be
nuuli ra>;tJ ii ulrariff ,'l- d -;r I by turnmi' 3ho ruguktiuK h iinv in m [ike ii*ht or Iwav jr t-oututL
For Cauterf. Asi'.i-li tin . littery tfri-lh. h- ia [hi- hitndto «n>L heavy tflr.,'rr c^nln farn-
,-i,, i, attach) tip (Js«n to siiddinf (tai© It 1*, I'lnjf 1' jilienkl bo pcinov.-tL f^u p^tiikoi A whoa uiinjt cmiterf.
l/> MHi ffcji'iiiti'Jit •••■WW U instil riA *!•» rl :|* • ! . -1 .1 i tlwm |n»w lii«- Ff.fijiiff mi cautery bailillr tv ckMfl tfw
circuit mill tunt hji t**- ilatiitj- «cr,'‘.v It can’full^ tmiii th* 1 iLpi’<nxl In «i nf LMitik’ty knifir
CAUTIONf Ah'-n-.i ,ih ih: )ij 11 msii^thi' ^|ij.;u iiti M, turn til! tljn pfiap in lamp foclM nr.
Iwtier tlilh uoter-w (Jm n^hiiwiK, i*l.. r m*. q* u Hint ofJ tfv cnnrnu Kacb eoi.t in Inmd fnf «n lioiir>
oj^rtii ii r [f» _\l\f facMfy vtluch 1* M«tr Lban any Irealii.Nil ev.-r ffStli piupw can
tl«ij iiiBiTu.-11- nt vt ill IftHt 1 i \y j*r.rv r
• -■ '■.
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Bulletin No. 24.
/*
Static Machines,
X-Ray Supplies,
AND
,0
Electro-Therapeutical
Apparatus.
Manufactured by
SWETT & LEWIS CO.,
79 Eranklin Street, Formerly I I Bromfield Street,
BOSTON, MASS.
Bulletin No.
24
GREETING.
We wish to thank our customers for their cordial support of the
last three years. On our part we have striven to warrant this
patronage by improving our apparatus every way in our power.
In March last, we purchased the business and good-will of the
Ameiican Roentgen Ray Co., and in our new machines we will
incoi porate the best features of their machines together with the
tried and proven parts of our own, making our modern outfit the
culmination of years of practice and experiment.
The manufacturing department of our business has been placed
in the hands of Mr. Howard Jackson, a well-known electrical en¬
gineer, and all goods are made under the direct personal super¬
vision of our manager, Frank H. Swett, M. E.
N We haVe add6d t0 our line of stati e and X-ray apparatus a full
Hue of galvanic and faradic batteries, light sets, and everything in
electnxmedical equipment and supplies.
SWETT & LEWIS CO.,
Successors to
G - A. Frek& Co., and American Roentgen Ray Co.
/ 1 A / / V A
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
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3
Bulletin No. 24.
TO PURCHASeRS.
Terms cash.
The prices in this catalogue
notice.
are ne/, subject to change without.
^ve(s) per cent, discount will be allowed when cash accom¬
panies the order. Goods will be sent C. O. D. when at least 2G
per cent of the entire amount of invoice accompanies order.
Return chaiges are at expense of purchaser.
Remittances should be made by New York bank draft express
or postal order. ’ press
Croocls will be delivered FOP i ±
Mass. ’ 8 t ° r £Xpress ’ Boston,
No charge is made for packing.
nt ! :.:"r: f : ppa ; au,sis no a.i owa
will be made for breakag
fe in transit.
a nee
Immediate shipment guaranteed.
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
Bulletin No. 24.
STATIC MACHINES.
The cabinetwork on our machines maybe either mahogany or
and is designed for strength and neatness Every machine un^
especially ordered to the contrary, is provided with a case of wood
and glass which
insulates the
generating parts
from the outside
atmosphere. Ac¬
cess to the work¬
ing parts is ob¬
tained through
doors in each end
of the case. To
prevent electrical
J,
■
A
«*
leakage all the
¥
metal and con¬
ducting parts are
firmly fixed on
hard rubber sup¬
ports. The driv¬
ing gear is so ar¬
ranged that the
operator may
machine at its required speed of from , cn , ^ the
per minute. If desired v c . ■ , ’ 5 to 2,000 revolutions
‘ached without extra charge^" Tl ''"I 167 ^ 3 m ° t0r WH1 be at '
and self-lubricating and rfennir* beann gs are self-adjusting
manipulation the d'cST F ° r — nienc^
the case. ‘ b db are P'aced on the outside of
volving rubber plate" win^ Statlonar y glass plate and one re-
6 a 4 or 5 mch spark, and is built for
■
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
Bulletin No. 24.
school and experimental work. It will show the bones of the hand
or arm with the fluoroscope.
I he No. 2 machine is especially adapted to the needs of the
physician in gen¬
eral practice for
X-ray and ther¬
apeutical work.
It has two station¬
ary gl ass plates
and two revolv¬
ing rubber plates,
and will give an
8 inch continuous
spark. It is use¬
ful in light ther¬
apeutical and the
smaller X-ray
work.
No. 2 Special
is of the same
capacity as the
preceding, but is
built more sub¬
stantially, and is
adapted to long
continuous ser¬
vice of the hard¬
est nature. I n
essentials, it is the
same as No. 2,
with the addition
°f an extra sup¬
port for bearings, gi v ir
Beyden jars and short
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
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Bulletin No. 24 .
. machine has four stationary glass and four revolving
0ur N ,°. 3 s n wU1 give an 8 inch spark of twice the volume of the
rubbei p » b ^ iit ^ physicians an d hospitals desiring a neat,
N °. 2 , an erful x . ray an d therapeutical outfit. This
machine has been growing in favor with the medical profession
during the past year, as is
attested by the numerous
unsolicited testimonials
which we have received.
It may be run by hand,
or, if preferred, from any
source of power.
At present we are build
ing a new line of static
machines which will short¬
ly be placed upon the mar¬
ket. They will embody all
the latest improvements,
including pole-changer,
air-tight case, anti-friction,
self-adjusting, oilless bear¬
ings, and belt-tightening
device, all so arranged
that in the operation of the machine it will never be necessary
to open the case or expose the working parts to the outside
atmosphere. A special supplement devoted to these machines
will be issued shortly. Write for it.
NET PRICE LIST.
No. 1 .
„ 2 .
>, 2 Special . .
” 3 .
” 3 (with pole-changer)
Prices of complete outfits see page I
$3°-°°
45-°°
60.00
95.00
100.00
Bulletin No. 24.
TUBES.
We feel justly proud of the way our tubes have stood the hard
and exacting tests
to which they have
been submitted
in the past few
years.
Too much care
cannot be exer¬
cised in fitting a
tube to a special
//'X-RAY FIELD,
7 / // ; i 1 \ \ ' '
S Tube.
machine. We make tubes for all kinds and sizes of generators and
carry in stock all the ordinary
styles. In placing an order
for a tube, it is absolutely nec¬
essary to specify the kind of
machine and the spark length
upon which it is to be run in
order that you may receive a tube of the correct style and vacuum.
If you have any special idea
that you wish embodied in a
tube, send us the specifications
and we will make it for you. B Tube.
T Tube.
Type W may also be used for coils.
Vacuum regulator, $2.00 extra. Repumping: S and B, $1.00;
W and T, $1.50 ; M and R, $2.00. Repairing at reasonable prices.
We make a specialty of repairing and repuniping other makes
of tubes. We will not hold ourselves responsible for the breaking
PRICE LIST.
Type S, for small static machines
$ 5.00
„ W, ,, medium „ „ ...
6 -75
„ M, „ largest ,, „ ...
8.00
„ R, „ large coils .
7 - 5 °
„ B, „ coils 6 ins. or less ....
5.°o
„ T, ,, Tesla coils .
7 - 5 °
„ T, „ large, size, adjustable vacuum .
10.00
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
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Bulletin No. 24.
of tubes undergoing repairs. Our new special static tube i s Su _
perior in definition, brilliancy, and life. Prices same as for regular
S and W. When ordering, specify Special S or Special W.
TUBE STANDS.
Our small tube stands are made of highly polished maple, cork
. , • • *__.* , . .
jaws, triple swing, giving any possible
lead to hold the tube steady
angle, and are weighted
with
Our floor stand is particu¬
larly adapted for use in hospi¬
tals, or places where a large
range of position for the tube
is necessary. This stand is
made of iron with a fiber arm,
cork jaws for the tube, in¬
sulators for holding wires at
least 16 inches apart, and will
hold the tube in any position
from 1 to 9 feet from the floor.
Price, $ I O.OO.
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
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Bulletin No. 24.
FLUOROSCOPES.
Theie are two different kinds of fluoroscopes, the tungstate
of calcium and the platinum barium cyanide. The advantages
of the tungstate are its long life and
comparatively low price. Our tung¬
state screens are made from the best
ciystals obtainable, in a thorough and
workmanlike manner, and are unsur¬
passed.
Our barium screens are manufac¬
tured by a new process, which insures
a much longer life for them than
heretofore, and are a triumph of
brilliancy, definition, and wearing
quality. The barium screen is fully
75 P er cent, clearer than the tung¬
state, and the increased cost will be
money well spent to any one who
ciable amount.
uses the X-ray any appre-
Calcium Tungstate.
PRICE LIST.
Platinum Barium Cyanide.
4 x 5 . $8.00
$5.00
6.00
9.00
9.00
11.00
16.00
Unmounted tungstate calcium screens, 15 ce
• . 10.00
• • I2 - 5 °
• • 13.00
• • 16.00
• . 24.00
Its per square inch.
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
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10
Bulletin No. 24.
SPARK GAPS.
It is an established fact that for X-ray work a double spark
gap, i. e., a gap at each pole, is very much bet¬
ter than the old method of a single gap r p 0
make this feasible, we manufacture these spark
gaps.
They are made of brass and rubber, so ar¬
ranged that they may be clamped to the dis¬
charge rods, and the length of gap regulated by
a screw. I hese, or the pole-changer with double
gap listed below, should be used on all static
machines intended for X-ray work.
Price, $3.00 per pair.
POLE-CHANGER.
by lequest of a number of our friends, we have designed
combined pole-changer and double spark gap. This may be a
aciec to any static machine in five minutes’time with only th
aia ot a screwdriver. J
theCC“ Se th T' be maybe “stMtly reversed without disturb!.,
2 rf'" J T en ‘ ° r This appliance is nea
size style Th 7 "'t’ a ” d P ° S,tlTe in action ' In ordering stab
’ Slyle ' “ d &msh ° f '*><= machine it is to be used on.
Price, $5.00.
nSCaXil:. machi "“ « f *■« makes .nade to order
■
Bulletin No. 24.
11
SAMPLE OUTFITS.
Outfit A.
One No. 2 machine, including case
99
95
9 ?
tube, type S .
extra tube, type S .
tube stand.
tungstate of calcium fluoroscope, 6x6
Outfit E.
For experimental and school work.
One No. 1 machine .
,, tube, type S .
„ tube stand . .
,, fluoroscope, 5x5.
Outfit G.
One No. 3 machine, including case and pole-changer
tube, type S, with adjustable vacuum . . .
S.
99
99 9J 99
stand
>>
tungstate of calcium fluoroscope, 6x8.
$45
$65
00
00
00
2 5
00
2 5
$ 3 °-00
5.00
1 - 2 5
6.00
$42.25
124.25
We recommend the addition of a pole-changer or a pair of
spark gaps to each of the above outfits. Price: pole-changer, $ 8.00 •
spark gaps ’ ’ ’
;.oo.
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
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Bulletin No. 24.
12
Outfit D.
We would advise this outfit' where from lack of room or other
local reasons a static machine could not be used.
One 8 in. Ruhmkorff coil.
n tube, type W.
!! >? ,, R.
jj stand.
„ fluoroscope, 6x8.
1 om cells storage battery, 100 ampere-hours
115.00
6 75
7 - 5 °
1.25
11.00
50.00
Prices
. ° n 0t ^ ei s ' zes of coils and special catalogue on applica-
cnn ' 1 C01 ' S arS made ex P ress1 )' for us by one of the oldest
the m C ° Untry ’ and we do not lles i tfl te to warrant them
the best thing obtainable in the coil line.
of the aboveml^^ ^ . SUbstitUted for tun S state in an > r
eience in price. See page 9 for prices.
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
12
Bulletin No. 24.
to the tube may be changed while the machine
is generating
Fused chloride of calcium, per lb.
)> >) >) >) 1 o lb. can .
Pulley for attaching motor.
Special stretched rawhide belts, each.
Belt needle, with waxed ends.
Brushes, each.
Cords with special hook tips for connecting tubes to
machine, 5 foot, 50 cents; 10 foot.
EXTRA PARTS.
Glass plates, each. $2.00
Rubber plates, each (subject to change with market price
of rubber) . 3.50
Leyden jars, each. .33
Wooden covers for Leyden jars, per pair. .50
Brass rod used to short-circuit machine so that connection
1.00
.40
1.50
1.00
■ 5 °
.To
• r 5
•75
When ordering parts, give serial number, which you
will find on base of machine, behind gear wheel, and
also on door of machine.
We make a specialty of furnishing parts of static
machines and apparatus to experimenters or others who
wish to build for themselves. Prices on application.
MOTORS.
Having so many inquiries for motors to run our machines, we
re ow the different styles and sizes in common use.
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
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Bulletin No. 24.
* 4 _— -
u horse power motor, no volt direct current for No. 2
machine.$ 2 5 -°°
t ( " horse-power motor, 104 or 52 volt alternating for
No. 2 machine.60.00
horse-power motor, 110 volt direct for No. 3
machine . 55 - 00
horse-power motor, 104 or 52 volt alternating for
No. 3 machine.90.00
horse-power 500 volt direct current for No. 3
machine. 60.00
Water motor for No. 2 machine, pressure of 80 lbs. to
square inch, or over. 15-°°
Water motor for No. 2 machine, pressure under 80 lbs.
to square inch.22.50
Water motor for No. 3 machine, pressure of 80 lbs. or
over per square inch. 22.50
In ordering motors, if electric, state voltage of the current, and
if alternating, the frequency of alternations; if water motors, the
water pressure per square inch and size of your supply pipe.
CARBUTT PLATES EOR X-RAY WORK.
These plates are individually wrapped in light-proof wrappers
so that they may be used under the X-rays without any further
preparation.
Size.
Per Dozen
5 x 7 $i-3°
6 1 /, x 2.00
8x10 290
10 x 12 4.30
Size.
I I X 14
I+XI7
Per Dozen.
$ 6.00
jr .65
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
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DEVELOPING AND PRINTING OUTFIT.
1 wo 8 x io developing trays
One 8xio printing frame
» 3 oz. bottle rodinal . .
,, red lantern ,
„ pound hypo.
$ 2.20
•75
.Co
i .oo
. TO
$4.65
Complete outfit with full instructions for use shipped immedi¬
ately on receipt of order,
ELUOROMETER.
F01 use in hospitals, or in other places, where a very large num¬
ber of accident cases are brought to be radiographed, a positive
means of locating foreign substances is a great help both as to
tune and results. Such an apparatus is the Dennis fluorometer.
Killer details and special catalogue of this valuable adjunct to
X-ray work on application.
Price, $150.00.
STATIC ELECTRODES.
Crown ,
n . $2.50
Point .... D
Insulating handle ....
Ball ... ’ 5 °
Roller . .. 100
. r -5°
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
15
, .. ■
Morton interrupting handle.
Insulating stool.
Floor stand, with ball, crown, and point, complete
Static cords, per pair.
$$■00
( 5,00
I 0,00
/,(>
The above case contains one pair static cords with handles, one
point, one roller, one insulating hook, and one ball, in plush-lined
leather case.
Price, $(>.50.
OZONE INHALER.
The therapeutic value of ozone is coining to be more and more
generally recognized by the medical fraternity. To meet this want
we make a neat appliance which may be used on any static ma¬
chine. It consists of a glass bulb, with the propel terminals
enclosed, firmly arranged on a polished turned wooden base.
Price, $(>. 00 ,
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
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Bulletin No. 24 .
PORTABLE LIGHT SET.
Recognizing the value to the physician of some little instrument
for illuminating the inte¬
rior parts, we have design¬
ed and built a neat and
portable light set. The
lamp used is of two candle
power. Three silver-plated
reflectors are furnished.
The electricity is gener¬
ated by three dry cells and
the current is controlled
by a simple rheostat. The
case is finished in mahog¬
any, all metal parts nickel
plated and fitted with a
neat drop handle and
catch.
Price complete., $15.00.
EPILATION SET.
Having had many calls for a serviceable outfit that will perma-
nentlyremove superfluous hair,
we have designed and placed
011 market a neat, compact,
and thoroughly reliable set for
that P u Tose. Eight cells of
r y battery pu t up in a highly
Poished gartered oak case,
SWitch > rheostat, binding
u TcTr cU ^- w:
latest improved dry
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
17
Bulletin No. 24.
cells with this outfit as well as the preceding, because they
combine the advantages of portability, freedom ftom odor, and
cleanliness, together with large output. The epilation case con¬
tains six steel needles, two iridio-platinum needles, needle holder,
magnifying glass, and forceps. The lamp and reflectors used in
the light set, also a small cautery knife, maybe used with this
battery. With the addition of the proper needles, this set may
be used for the removal of naevi, birth marks, etc. Ample pro¬
vision is made in the box for carrying these accessories. Wet
battery may be substituted without additional cost.
PRICE LIST.
Box, switchboard, battery, etc.
Epilation case.
Epilation set (complete).
Needle case (naevi, birth marks, etc.) .
Small lamp with handle and reflector cord and socket
Cautery knives, each.
Lamp only.
Replacing battery cells.
Cords (per pair).
Sponges (per pair).
Handles (per pair).
Complete outfit (box, epilation case, needle case, lamp,
cautery knife, cords, and sponges)
515.00
3- 2 S
18.00
3-5°
3 75
■75
.80
2.40
•5°
■75
.60
25.00
lhe cdls used ic this b »K“y should last from six months to a
year, accord,ng to use. When it is necessary to renew them, the
cells can be procured and connected by the purchaser, or the box
may be sent to us, express prepaid, and we will attend to it.
n|1 TT ,t “ tention '» an y special design of battery. Price
quoted on receipt of specifications.
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
18
Bulletin No. 24.
WET CELL GALVANIC AND EARADIC
BATTERIES.
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
19
GALVANIC AND EARADIC CABINETS
NO. I CABINET.
This cabinet has room for 42 cells of sal-ammoniac battery, a
switchboard containing cell se¬
lector, wire rheostat, adjustable
rheotome for both galvanic and
faradic currents, faradic coil
with adjustable vibrator, pole-
changer, m il 1 i a m p e re me ter,
binding posts, and necessary
switches, together with drawers
for electrodes.
Price, without cells, $30.00.
NO. 6 CABINET.
Illustrated.
No. 6 cabinet
ranged for either the no volt
direct current taken from the
street main, or for 40 cells of
primary battery. The marble
plate has on it a milliampere-
meter, graphite rheostat, faradic
coil, adjustable rheotome for
either galvanic or faradic cur-
pole-changer, and the necessary switches and binding posts.
Price, without cells, $93.00.
With 43 special Swett & Lewis cells, $1 10.00.
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
20
Bulletin No. 24.
No. <J plate wire<1 for I 10 volt circuit.
Price, 460.00.
;
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
21
Bulletin No. 24.
In some cases a portable galvanic battery is a valuable adjunct
to the physician’s equipment. This 40 cell (dry) galvanic and
faradic outfit is 14 y 2 inches long, 8 % inches wide, and 7^
inches high, weighs 24 pounds, and is fitted with a special fara¬
dic coil having two vibrators, giving the fullest possible range of
faradism, milliamperemeter, and graphite rheostat.
Price,, including cords, handles, and sponges, $50.00.
Renewing cells, $5.00.
Prices and description of other styles and sizes of cabinets on
application.
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
22
Bulletin No. 24
galvanic and faradic parts and
SUPPLIES.
We list below a few of the galvanic and faradic accessories
which we carry in stock : St - 00
Milliamperemeter • ‘ ^ oo
Milliamperemeter (galvanometer form). ‘
Graphite rheostat.' ‘ ' '.
Graduated automatic rheotome (for either galvanic or
.... 12.00
faradic) .
Cautery set and knives (including handles and ecraseui
. ... 12.00
loop) .
General electrode case.. ’ ’ ’ "
Head lamp, aluminum parabolic reflector, with coids . 9 '°°
Cords (per pair).• • ' "
Faradic batteries. $ 5 - 00 > $ 7 - 5 °’ $ 9 -°°> $i8-°°
We can furnish at a few clays’ notice any style of electrode man¬
ufactured and at market prices.
CELLS.
The best dry cells made at 40 cents apiece; lots of six or over,
35 cents apiece. The Swett & Lewis wet cell (for all open cir¬
cuit work where long life and reliability are desired), 45 cents
apiece; lots of six or over, 40 cents apiece.
Special wet cell (large zinc surface for use where large amper¬
age is imperative), $1.25 each; lots of six or over, $1.10; lot of
40 or more, $1.00 each.
For all portable batteries of any kind we would recommend the
use of dry cells, as their light weight and freedom from leakage
and odor make them superior for transportation. For office work
the Swett & Lewis sal-ammoniac cell is more efficient. Special
desci iption of these cells on application. For large cautery work
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
23
24
B111,1. KTI N No. 24.
we recommend a storage battery and primaiy 11 II.,, 01, il 'I"
alternating current from the street mains is a va ilabli, a 1 1,111..I<> 1 in 1
may be used.
Price, complete set, including two cells, storage bulimy,
set of primary battery, and cautery set, described
on page 23 .f'll-'"
Transformer, for use on 104 or 52 volt, alh rnating cm
needed. This lamp is operated by three cells of dry battery, and
will last a long time. When the cells become exhausted a new
charge should be inserted.
Charges, 30 Cents.
Uv Mail, 50 Cents.
Price, $3.00.
By Mail, $3.30.
Larger size, batteries guaranteed for ten hours’ use, $3.30.
By Mail, $4.00.
BOOKS.
Monell’s Manual of Static Electricity in X-Ray and Thera
peutical Uses
Morton on the X-Ray. Paper, 50 cents ; cloth . . .
Meadowcraft. A B C of the X-Ray. Cloth
Atkinson’s Static Electricity.
Removal of Superfluous Hair and Other blemishes b>
Electricity.
Haynes’ Elementary Principles of Electro-Therapeutics
I In’ Marin I’m ., Hinton.
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Sulphurous Acid. Sec Sulphur.
Sulphur, Spectrum of. In a Geissler’s tube, sulphur, when warmed and ren¬
dered incandescent by the passage of an induction current, gives rise to a spectrum
of bright bands of PlUcker’s first order; when strongly heated the bright bands give
place to bright lines, the spectrum changing to one of PlUcker’s second order.
Summer. See Seasons.
Summer Climates. See Isotherals ; Isothermal; Climate, etc.
n . / T\ _ !.. i‘. __ ... ... \ nM - a. I 1 l-.1l: ._L - e ll. . _ I A _
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spcCtrumof Absorption nor a spe&rum of combustion.
Sulphur .—The spectrum of this metalloid was studied
with a tube having external metallic armatures* and
containing a little sulphur, which was heated more or lc«<
according to the pressure desired in the vapour thus pro¬
duced. With the induction coil and low pressure, a
speCUum of the first order of Pluckcr and Hittoifl was
observed. With the spark from a Molia machine the
spectrum observed was, on the contrary, entirely com¬
posed of bright lines, of which the author gives the wave¬
lengths.
The absorption-spe&rum of sulphur is difficult to ob¬
tain. The dark bands are especially visible in the blue;
they coincide with those of the primary spectrum. The
introdu&ion of a certain quantity of sulphur into the
hydrogen flame produces, in the portion of this flame
having the highest temperature, a bluish-violet colouration,
which, studied with the spectroscope, gives the primary
speCtrum of sulphur. The coloured space may be con
sidcrably increased by pressing the hydrogen flame against
a sheet of water; the entire surface of contact become*
coloured with this blue light) which can then be spectro¬
scopically analysed. The author considers that by this
process one may dcteCt, by simple colouration, without
using the speCt rot cope, the presence in a hydrogen fla*ne
of o # ooooo2 gr. of sulphur.
Stliuium .—Selenium gives also two different spcCtia—
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Teslu and Edison Perfect
Revolutionizing Light-.
BUTTER THAN ARC LAMPS
JHW&innUon In Pore White and
• Unusually Brilliant
■5 PARK.|^ij^^-
J/yYY' -Oft}/, April 9 V
Orange, N. j(j C N
UTILIZED WITH THE CAMERA
Photograph Is Taken Aftor Two See-’
, omls' Exposure.
DISCOVERIES. ARE SIMULTANEOUS,
n*w York. May 20.-(8y«-lnM-
.To.U an making light of thn X
- Taalaftn. p.rrvoted a vacuum tuba nyolctn
of alcctrln lighting without wlroa. The
rty« of llteht are moro brilliant, more ln«
and whiter than those of the nrc light
Tho |ww*r of It ta linear-
Dear Ur. lCdlaon:
And thay can hn produced with Iran elrc*
tlical nnergy. .__ .. __ .1
tain ad by Inking U laboratory photograph
with It, an cxponure of two nrcamlii only-
halng neernnory mid tho production being
wonderfully accurate In detail.
Ttala ■ays he ban elmplltlcd hla apparatus
and will have it ready for practical uao
aoon.
U la a conaurmimttun of hla idoaa promul¬
gated In a lecture delivered live yearn nKO
bofora the Amcrlruii liintltuto of Electrical
Engineer* The Electrical Hevlew. which
Imuo tomorrow, will contain a aclcntllta
If you have anything additional
on the X ray question, won't you put us on the
Hat so we onn get a oopy of It and publlah In
the most wldoly read pleotrlonl paper In the
world. Modesty will not permit mo to tell you
what thia/paperV la, but you know. With regards,
oerely
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August 17 i i89fi
U Edison
New Jurwwjr*
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9EEf USE OF I BAYS
Teste anil Edison Perfect ■,
Huvolntioniaing tight
Unu anally Brill limt.
UTILIZED WITH TEE CAMJ3BA
PliptOff&jFli In Tuk^ii A ft or Two Sc*.-'
0lhls r Ki [mill Pi;.
KlfrCOVCBlES AHK SIMULTANEOUS.
Kiw Tnrk, Way afl,-|Sn«]fllT]~Hlll|U|l Ilia
Tftilii HPi- muitJj.K f i.'iLl or til* X rayt
vj TtmlnTmn perfected n vacuum Itlbo pyiiLtm
fif itl«lrln ItiihtiiLK n-LUsoui wJfOfc. TJiu
1 TiJfft of light ore m®r" hrllUiuil, njurn
ffliiBi*, thil whiter lltu.ii I hum nf rho nrc tlgjit
A ml Shoy 14111 Im (irotllPfCil WiliL I inn ctr<n.
trlctl inie.ru/. Tile liutt'i r qf If trt HJOflT-
liUnirt by lulling u inljoiiiiur^ jjliEJtoffrnuh
wLili i[„ mi PKpoiiUri of m-fl rWtOILiUl asily
Intlnj Jinci-nnary unit th,- (irp.lncijqn being
wmiflflTfilHy nctiifrjiiifi In iJi i iull! P
Tirifc IqJrji hr tin n iLtfipilllHitJ hi* uihjiuruCUR
* n “ »JU hov.i li ready fur iiremieai m*
Won.
H If n fiOn»Um«!iLillfti uf hiB I >3 nun oroimil-
Mim'd Iji n. IceLiin tiiHUveml Hvn yeum ugo
bfefbre th.- Ami.'rlunii temiiyi. nr UCIertnonl
Eincin^nn Tin- KliKlrlcpI llrrEnw, which
iimijir lo-jitpuruii, I.VJI1 H.'c.ntuJn a. uilrndita
aOflfldnl ut Jiln i||.»L L t]VHrlcK,
Aod the pome ini'UHi of llir. nrvErw wi]| givt
HUMOn 111 [in occanm I>f liidliim’t uLlllniteo
Of tfn Ortcikm 11lls', flit" tlm RumL 1 IJItrpOn^,
Jiidlndii j| L . . di-vr]ji.|ir.! ■. Jurtiq bj- rn-tMlJi* 1 Jf
wEiioli (.ho RiiL l ht(iert ray.i m-r turned Intn w
liUro ■wSillie IlgEiE, p]dlnDiL ,, i* rmsv l n j[ L p J* an
Qrdl nary Gnookrii rubn. cimlsd on Uin imer-
lucitltficc ivJ [ h iTyrinln inf u. tn - w flvoi nin:,.-i|'
aiihaLufioa which lie hai ilJncov-i.r ■-■!, HmElir
ic iiihuEati*. <ir eulemm fha rnym 111
Jianalm. Ihroirish IhlH etunihir rryntnl me
i n , hmifEfi| i q I JlI. T.min Jji'n.1 Ih Apht'Hiirfft,. j
UEid fienrly the vrtldle Of tlkii *■ Il-Ctl-tunI fill'f-.
KV mik.rnl.nl n, IruiKtonurcI ihti> llglu. Tb»
nt'W In inn In uifl-ii III -nluee erf lUv Cronktu
Eubc. tyIlii Mil. yrillniir> N ruy uu^kfitltiai
l.-Jiiinn iH.tldTiii rhvee ire umm tiuhnIbllttEu
Hi t<a dLB l-oV rFJ" nlj.J Ed enlllUnJBJLiiloilJr it
Wdrli imj-feelidB hip riuparqlUP Lit ecrnijnir-
etut farm. r
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ELECTRICAL APPARATUS.
OUR X RAY TUBES
ARE THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE.
WE MAKE SPECIAL X RAY TUBES
FOR USE WITH COILS HAVING EXTRA HEAVY SPARK CAPACITY
TH05IS0N' DOl’BLE-FOCUS TUBE, for high
frequency colls.
Fluoroscopes
With Barium Platino Cyanide Screens
give finest results. We make all sizes,
also unmounted screens.
CATALOGUE ON
APPLICATION.
FOltJt It5—Slagl.-rom. X Ray Tub*, KOltJt UU—Sluglt-focii, X Kay
for Induction rolls of 4>lnrh to 12-inrh Tube. for Indurtlon roll* of
■parks. 4>Inrh lo (J-inrh spark*.
—
Miniature Lamps, Candelabra, Decora¬
tive, and Battery, for all Purposes.
Edison Decorative & Miniature Lamp Dept.
(General Electric Co.) HARRISON, N. J.
xxxi
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^ File Edit View Insert Tools Window Help
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Material <not specified>
lil Sl Lighting
S) Qg Surface Bodies(112)
I <$> Front Plane
!■~ <$> Top Plane
: <$> Right Plane
| it* Origin :
I- ^ Base3-l-surfacel
!~-4^ Disruptive3-l-surfacel
j-^f TallInductionBobbin2-l-
TallInductionBobbin2-2-
^ ThumbScrew2-l-surface
^ ThumbScrew2-l-surface
^ ThumbScrew2-2-surface
^ ThumbScrew2-2-surface
^ SmallMotorBobbin-l-sui
SmallMotorBobbin-2-sui
0 Motor&eel-Solid Bodies-
^ MotorSteel-Solid Bodies-
^ MotorSteel-Solid Bodies-
| ^ Armaturel-l-surfacel
^ ThumbScrew2-4-surface
^ ThumbScrew2-4-surface
ThumbScrew2-4-surface
| ThumbScrew2-5-surface
4^ ThumbScrew2-5-surface
^ ThumbScrew2-5-surface
: ^ ThumbScrew2-6-surface
^ ThumbScrew2-6-surface
^ ThumbScrew2-6-surface
i ^ ThumbScrew2-7-surface
i ^ ThumbScrew2-7-surface
^ ThumbScrew2-7-surface
^ RotatyWheell-1-surface!
^ RotaryWheel 1-1-surface!
; 0 RotaryWheell-1-surface:
^ RotaiyWheell-1-surface'
^ RotaryWheell-1-surface!
^ RotaryWheell-l-surface(
RotaryWheell-1-surface!
RotaryWheell-1-surfacef
^ RotaryWheell-1-surface!
T
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Ifel Annotations
Material <not specified>
W 6£l Lighting
El 143 Surface Bodies(44)
<$> Front Plane
!■~ <$> Top Plane
<$> Right Plane
| t, Origin
0 Base2-l-surfacel
0 Asseml-l/Partl-l-surfac
j-0 Asseml-l/Partl-l-surfac
0 Asseml-l/Partl-l-surfac
; 0 Asseml-l/Thumbl-l-i
j-0 Asseml-l/Thumbl-2-i
0 Asseml-l/Thumbl-2-su
j-0 Asseml-l/Thumbl-2-
0 Asseml-l/Rodl-l-surfac
| 0 Asseml-l/Rodl-l-surfac
j-0 Container-l-surfacel
10 Container-l-surface2
0 Disruptive2-l-surfacel
0 TallInductionBobbin-1-:
10 TallInductionBobbin-2-:
0 ThumbScrew2-l-surface
0 ThumbScrew2-l-surface
| 0 ThumbScrew2-l-surface
0 ThumbScrew2-2-surface
0 ThumbScrew2-2-surface
I 0 ThumbScrew2-2-surface
0 ThumbScrew2-3-surface
0 ThumbScrew2-3-surface
; 0 SmallMotorBobbin-1-
0 SmallMotorBobbin-2-sui
10 Discharger2-l-surfacel
0 Discharger2-2-surfacel
10 Knob2-3-surfacel
| 0 Knob2-4-surfacel
0 MotorSteel-l-surfacel
0 MotorSteel-l-surface2
10 MotorSteel-l-surface3
10 Armaturel-l-surfacel
0 FrontTerminal-l/Termin
0 FrontTerminal-l/Knob3-
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^ Kinraide Coil AC Complete Revised Part
^iimi
% inraide Coil AC Complete »
a Annotations
*E Material <not specified>
EJ &£) Lighting
El ® Surface Bodies(184)
Front Plane
<$> Top Plane
■<$> Right Plane
L Origin
0 Wooden_Base-l-surface:
Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
^ Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
^ Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
^ Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
<0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
<0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
<0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
0 Kinraide_Transformer_Cc
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1^1 Annotations
j- *E Material <notspecified>
El gkl Lighting
1+1-I^R Surface Bodies(30)
; <$> Front Plane
<$> Top Plane
!•■■■<$> Right Plane
£+ Origin
^ Base-l-surfacel
I ^ Base-l-surface2
^ Disruptive-l-surfacel
Kicker- 1-surfacel
^ Kicker-l-surface2
^ Kicker-l-surface3
Kicker-l-surface4
Kicker-l-surface5
Discharger-l-surfacel
^ Discharger-2-surfacel
^ ThumbScrew-1-surfacel
^ ThumbScrew-l-surface2
^ ThumbScrew-l-surface3
^ ThumbScrew-2-surfacel
^ ThumbScrew-2-surface2
ThumbScrew-2-surface3
^ ThumbScrew-3-surfacel
^ ThumbScrew-3-surface2
^ Interrupter-1-surfacel
Interrupter-l-surface2
Interrupter-l-surface3
^ Interrupter-l-surface4
Interrupter-l-surface5
Interrupter-1-surf a ce6
Interrupter-l-surface7
^ Interrupter-l-surface8
^ Interrupter-l-surface9
^ ThumbScrew-4-surfacel
^ ThumbScrew-4-surface2
: ThumbScrew-4-surface3
H
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^ 609247 Mercury Turbine Part
rsiPBriB
^[cf IS1 _
^ 60924T_Mercuty_Turbine_Part
|frl Annotations
i--{E Material <notspecified>
[+1 ktel Lighting
[+| |^| Surface Bodies(7)
; <$> Front Plane
<$> Top Plane
!•■■■<$> Right Plane
L Origin
^ Lid01-l-surfacel
^ Lid01-l-surface2
^ Lid01-l-surface3
^ Lid01-l-surface4
^ Lid01-l-surface5
Lid01-l-surface6
■ ^ Lid01-l-surface7
III
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handle.
Tumours-
Eruptions and
Insomnia-
Nervous Debility-
Dyspepsia or Indipestion
Kidney Disease.
Liver Trouble.
Colic and other Bo *® mp , a ints.
Pa ra |y,, s. j0 mts or
Contracted Lim Musc les.
• *“ D “;K." rI " ST0PS
„ „ the best trea« men . there
In the world for
imr— .t' c ” >!l0 oou - ....
There ';C v “ e ”d1e
*a££zr~
Durable-
ConstiP Atlon ‘
tpfluenxa and »•
neafness-
General Debility
Hemorrhoids.
SUIT Jol» w ' elC *
:liarge.
Nothing
Not Electric.
power.
USES to the HEALTHY
cactU
HMR MEMJ21
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VIBRATORY MASSAGE,
THE VEEDEE
- and -
HOW TO USE IT.
For
CURATIVE VIBRATION,
nerve stimulation,
and
BLOOD CIRCULATING,
In various complaints, eto., with
Special Chapters, relating to
Its*uses for the
TOILET.
THE VEEDEI
96 Southwark Str«
COMPANY,
LONDON,
I’HNCIl.
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i cad "V-
CCiONES . LAR.
SENC1LLAS.
Se .®c^»
SchwAolio. Leber Lolilon
UtDllUt.
-w
V
t^JUL/U
* K,C
NON 6 ELECTRICO- NIEN . «
DA RICARICARE. SEMFLICE.
SOUOO. DURABILE.
II "Veedee" « un appai-Ato
do mano splendidamenie nike.
lado. per mnssAgio clbrolorto.
Un giro della manovellA eorrts
ponde a 50 revolution!. oaffio-
nando 50 vltnwlom. Cosi- *'
Sue of.ncro 8.000 vlbrazien,
per minuto. so e recess*no.
DAUERHAFT. NICMT
ELEKTRI8CH. EINFACH.
NICMT ZU FULLEN.
Der "Voedee" ist ein sehr
schbner platlrtor Hnndnpparat
fur Vlbrations-Massage. Eine
Wendune dea Kupbels soi/-t d_lo
Motallscheibe In Umdrohung o0
Malerzeugenri 50 ErsohMUerun
sen. Bis zu 8.000 VII atlone;
kdnnen auf Wunsoh arReben
werdon.
GENAUE GEBRAUCHSANWLIS-
UNG W1RD .IEDEM •'VEEDEE
RSIGEGEBEN.
E8 DURADERO. NO es
ELECTRICO. ES SENCILLO.
NO NECE9ITA CARQA.
El “Veedec” es un uparato
de mano lujosamente nikelado
para masage vibratorlo. una
vuelta del man&brlo v ..<o evo-
lucionar el vs. m e 50 veues
produclam.o r ; \lbraclones
Asi es que so puede obi-in ''
S.{00 vlbra l-.nes por - ‘nut-
s ;<_• desen.
RIEN D'ELECTRIQUE. RIEN
A RECMARGER. SIMPLE.
SCIIDI. DURABLE.
Le ' :cdee " esi un appareil
k mam elegamment pickele.
pour massage vibrato!, i. Un
tour c. nirnivelle corresp'V'd a
50 tours dc volant, causanl
50 vibrations. Oi pent mnsl
obtenlr s' e’est n6cessaire
Jusqu’a 8.000 vlbrali- ns a la
minute.
I I* abeautlt'.illv
machine rot- Vi¬
ne. Ono turn of
olves the adtust-
40 times, causing
INSTRUCTIONS DETAILLEES
,?'.ntes avec chooue " Veedee.’
IHIUTik PER 104 SAVOS
MefMirlo deli* IheelBsJiAB
Ct.-IAU - OIR CESUNUE.
Geslohi Mussasre. Hnnr Pfloec
Alhleten- General Tonic, etc
CEBRAUCH FUR KRANKE.
Rii.-um.-it lumiK. Obstipation
StHnCESQt) II. RENOAUA BIEN PORTA*
M.iUane tacini. , Enlretlen des
eheveux. Athlistos. Tonwoo
SERVICIOS QUE PRESTA A LA8 PERSONAS
SANAS
Ailete. TonIco senerei. c*
UTIlirA PER 10*
Bsa-'Ki.fi'ISB.TS
*
■
TO t At
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"meiKlatio,,. l„„ , h . v .
•'ommen.i ii„. v,* v ? *■
. ■*“ »»v enq„iS V° ''V'
H°P V 'c"on at |hi' V ' OI “' •• ,y
fi-assr-* they win %***>
- • — . class aiul walk .
5 '•«,!„ , K1 . ;
>• v ’ am,| v down
lightening t | u . li Vt
tnd disease <
ivond m<
- lure to fin,! 1 , , h'. f . U1,, ; d every
, to the iughe~i . .. the I,"" v,,...... . .
mble workers- U1 K »nd brightening n u . \ u
theindiscriminate use of which n
impoMiWe lor the sliftlites, bar,,, 0 m ,“> !'eou.-.uiv,l «„t, i,.,.,
,n<ler 'he P7*»"J ■'"« '.on, contort U,°"f "’ a "!' * I V 11 ,,.
an.l most sciotliingun,,^^ 1 10 tills Iwil,. I, i, e.Mre.„e| v
Mteral tonic and invigorator. 8 m its effect, even when used
,„ v __striking thing. JHjrlinps, about the V#i«i
stopping p«in. ant I to subject is dealt with fuliy on fZ! 1 lnS,an ">'
Moreover. tl» Veeilee dives, in a scientific and comnl
I Masseie. ' nibbinj, which is a child’s first instinctive !!T"f r ' *5“ equivalent
I, v, ... familiar with that simpje and natuTacdon una Pa ‘"'
,1.1 jviititul »|x.l or part Instnn ticelv iollowinJ'the Vi'“‘ ,h * ruW 'i"R
Sr pu„ I, 8 l Jrt he rul > 8 the spot Where
This natural action should, in itself, point us toward ,
to, „ to to. so to a lintttvil extent .»
i ibr.itorv Massage, which is becoming more exact and scientific cv®ry year
I ha V«to has two jreal a.lv .imagesover .ill other c nr.,live me,.1- , 1 i that
s|'pbevl directly over the seat of the pain, in,I (■_>) tb.„ use
wves practically no exertion.
he ms ret of the in pm helming success that has attended the Veedee, is th.it it
s perfectly cent ustable Vibration. Dr. Mortimer Granville
H*0* of ■■ Sente Vibrati n down the TWO ESSENTIAL
DNOITIONS OF A CURATIVE VIBRATOR. He said it must he
u) ADJUSTABLE, i . exa ctly changeable from one strength of vibration
or stroke to another (as secured by the Veedee adjustable eccentric head).
lb) CONTINUOUS, .e the flow of vibration administered must i <
tinued exactly as long, without the slightest break or interruj .
the operator finds it necessary.
*V«to is th« firs, and only hand driven Vibrator which fulfils
t will be noticed that minv of the letters refer to the fact that more t
iNe has been set neht bv ibv . «>f the Veedee. This shews how wide
srfj!ne» the mac) in* h i inrLlentailv reveals the fact, that (con
fold „ coven arid th t ‘ nracticallv a lifetime) it form* t
revive of me.’, d . , , infinitely superior in thiv as in -
eats to inv ( la v Cnl ' ano " ■ h jj has entirely fc^-ded
>r the very
ng disease (
where thei
* or to Moot
kaUlJe l«ri
of <onttgvo
ical Mm
IMPORTANT NOTICE
vwddv oeff° rTTVi *°
A
1 OI using lilt » ™tcc 13
measured and limited practically by the
care you take in properly understand¬
ing and using it. It is really very much
simpler than winding and setting a
clock or watch, if you carefully read
and carry’ out the following simple
directions.
When the “ Veedee " is delivered to
you it is all ready for business. Take it
from its wrappings and hold the large
handle. (a) in the left hand.
Now screw into place the attachment
) as shown above. Grip the crank
,ndle (r) lightly with the thumb and
;t linger of the right hand. Then
the plate (c) on some yielding
stance, like a sofa or upholstered
and turn the crank, slowly at
gradually increasing the speed
il the crank handle (a) is turning
once in two seconds,
practise turning the crank at
peeds foi about five minutes,
d of which time von will have
accustomed to the machine and
fa'irly good control over it.
better not try to use the
on yourself or anyone else
have done this, for the good
irahly neutralised if vou
perfect control in holding
to (c). (or the correspond-
hevrr attachment wu
ere yon want it, anil in
i
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FOR EYES AND FACE NERVES.
FOR SENSITIVE
AND BONY PART8.
FOR LARGE AREAS.
Price
v^ ee Cas <*, etc.,
Please order Attachments by Nu fTJ ^ e —’
USE AND PBICE OF VEEDEE ATT*
FOR SCIATICA
No. 5
No. b
No. 5 Veedee Attachment, i > r ~'
Sciatic Nerve whilst still sensitive), and
No. 6 Veedec Attachment, also for Sciatica (for the
Nerve, after same has become partly less
No - 5). •
No T UppHcP AUnrhmnnt 4 ...- . 1 ... >T.. r\{ t
VEEDEE, as •*>*• Illustrated, with two m
NO. 1 and No. 4 Cuo-and-n...... A,,achmo "'s, *ls ■
No. 7 Veedee Attachment, for the Ma
and Toes
No. 1 and No. 4 r Cup-and-Ball
326 .
FOR FIN6ER JOINTS, Ac.
T ". . Grea ' Bri,ai and C0Un,rie8 aCWdlne ,0 dU,>
in «
No. 8
No. 9
No. 8 Veedee Attachment, for the Vibration
No. 9 Veedee Attachment, for the Vibration of the Musci
pnru'ip.il joints of the Finders and i!
No. 10 Veedee Attachment, for the Vibration of the h
Knuckles
Use and Price of Veedee Attachments.
Please order Attachments by Number.
f'.c. a
NOTE. -Attachments .narked * require Adjustment Cone
No. t Veedee Attachment, for General Vibration of Fleshy Parts. (This
Attachment is always supplied with the Veedee, and is included
in the price of 32/6).. . 3 /
FOR CURVED PARTS.
NO. 11
v- •:
No. 11 Veedee Attachment (liuliarubber), for the V
of the Eyes, and Face Nerves, and of the
No. 12 Veedee Attachment, Cnp
(smaller than No. 4), for the Vibration of
No. 13 Veedee Attachment, fitted with Flat tone,! 1 '
for the Stimulation of the Muscles of the
for rat i4tv M
No. 4
NO. 3
No. 2
No. 2 Voodoo Attachment, lor the Vibration of Large r Are.™ |tllcBu , lv
•No. 3 Voodeo Attachment, for the
• Require* A«U» mt(f A motr convtmntt la
***' ■' * •*•(”>* it/ksutmt tn ntbr'**' Cbln d Goitre.
*•.* AMMtMm ^ .rnroended for «•***"• ^ ,h.
,r|| v preferable. Stt p*t* V pm-iunatic Rubber lit I
No. 4 Voodoo Attachment. < up fitted *>'>' n ,„ lvc Pnuiful wf
*§ inches/. for the Vibration 0 ij alf Massage. (
H^ny Parts, and for Facial a® 0 Vee , lec . ami i*- mclu^H
®wt to always supplied with the *
Attachment.
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11
Containing " Vecdce " and t
Eencrallv used Attachments,
and 24 , also Adjusting Co
D >ttle of Oil, and Polishing
... it tac l ”" e n‘8 h
-''^PRICE OF VEEojT^
E ATT ACHMENTS
- Body ANr
-r--' - . 1 AND FSeN- ..
FITTED CAjJ
DOCTOR'S OUTFIT, I. *£»« »»" ^
C** 1
jlH®
CATARRH
aatal
TO A
con ‘‘>mtd
P °R 80DV ANr C0 <“
No- 16 " —
iffoNniont, for Nasal p
^.iliAneou-Tlyl with v!h rrh <°uisl<lco, No. IS
jlcuibranr. Require, V ! a r al Ory M .' of the nose on i )0 ,i
Attachment, ith 50fl rS*""* of the Na °»|
..,,1 Face f^ee also v ' u °oer Roll... ,
,i»f 55.
M«*D l,ran ‘* * Require, .^fBtOry Miic tlle no, e on l»vi
'^AHKhmcnf. with 50ft ^’“WoeCo„“**S« of the ,£>•>
0 . <• "gli *** « s “ j'«° *£**« [toller for v.' .. ..
roe fit HEA0 AN ° FAOt ■ ag . eof th »
Hcl ^re3sS^H' R0,T ‘ rE -
TT«J M
No. 20
„ jo Veedee Attachment Facial a „ ( , H
No■ w .... pv-ps Head, or acnioi.. . . r *'*
No. 22
20 of riie Eves. Head or acutelypainfurj^^f?’ and Vibration
surface l * SUI fable for above nnmn S s P 0 n 8 y rublier
k. joVtt (fee Attachment, tor \ibratorv Stimili r ses 5
S- 01 partictil.tr value to old and eS-S the Pros,atl(
• Requires Adjusting Cone. _ emeenled persons kj
T0»TH ESP1Ne . forface&neok . 5
family case.
FOR THE UTERUS
Complete, price £2 12
Case only.. £0 12
No. 23
TR*VELU*«
NO. 24 NO. 25
No. 23 Veedee Attachment, with Ion" Stem and Vulcanite Ball, for Massage
of the Uterus.. . ....•'
'No. 24 Veedee Attachment, lor general Toni. Spinal Vibration Hie
Two Roll,™ -n.l.u , 1 .. curator 10 work evenly op and down
enable the operator
1 Requires Adjusting Coni
N«. 2S Veedee Attachment, for general toilet purposes, facial a,
adjusting cone, r,
'*• 22 and 24. It acts ar a «*• r f . |hr ..
Mtrer than circular-t - fderl Atttdwwj^' Con< „
«n any danred po if ion. 1 ''' r ^ j „|| in
Mnrta, doo tor any.I| '^'S„,iructions. pa*e7l
ASSEUR'S CAST
ACCESS0R' es
wi Can
Betti* M on
AeHeNIrj Cloih
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es
S ea dach e
Head t T TrOUb,e s
fe Troubl “
, er Troubles
Lu m b ag o .
Muscular Atroph
^.eck Hollows
Nerve Centres
N eurosis
Neuralgia
Neurasthenia
Neuritis
Nervous Exhaustion
Nervous System
Nose Troubles
Obesity
Oiling the Veedee
Pain Stopping
Paleness
Palsy
Paralvsis
Piles '
Price List ..
Prostatic Debility
Rheumatism
Sciatica
Self Treatment
Sleeplessness
Spine, diagram
Sprains and Strain
Stomach Catarrh
Stomach Disorder
Throat Troubles
Toilet I'ses
Tonic Treatment
,ting Others
ro id Gland Enlargcmc
Veins
(Oeneral Directions)
WHO
USES
IT?
MEMBERS OF OUR ROYAL FAMILY,
ALSO
Her Majesty the Queen of Spam,
Her Majesty the Queen of Portugal,
His Majesty the Ring of Bulgaria
and Members of
Most other Foreign Royal Houses.
His Grace the Duke of Abcrcorn
The Rt. Hon. Lord Ardilaun
The Dowager Duchess of Argyll
Lady Armstrong
e ir Ma * * 1 ifcArthur, Hart.
Hj^Uarl of Aahburnham
Jj
■ H.,1 (ItwH U
ILut
■ - ..I Hi
■ not
The Hon. Mrs. K. Campbell
The Countess of Cardiff
Lancaatre
Tlic Hon. Udy C.uiwttnn
Lady Helena Cavneata
The Count** of v.avan
Lady C ay ter
\ tHomnt Charloroont
i .uinteM of ChaHevlHe
\ ho VlWtilWhsw Chur* ImII
l ot >1 ChohuoudefcY
l.nrd t hmsh'n
Ik,wage, 1 *'V U.,»
I ad, C.'ltehs,
The H, «•»'
the ...
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usiturngoMi notMMM mm a ^ win
JXlTt\
PORTABLE
TELATHERM
I JAN i o
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■ Hzirx :.I a!5 H :.i ::i z H H :.t is is is is m naTTHm U 5*7.17* 7Jm7m777*7?T7S
Wyeth Enbotherm
A SURQICAL APPARATUS, UTILIZING
HIGH FREQUENCY CURRENTS
JAN 12 19f7
iV ; . :i ’4
“Over T wenty-eight Years of
Satisfied Users”
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
(jeneral Offices and Factory:
LOW' ISI.ANI; CITY. N. Y.. 1 1. S. A.
Shotv-Rooms
173 1i: 87ih ST.. NEW YORK
Jjn00ft mtii tint 11 iiii mii mi
WMWWim'rr.r'i
192
m
!
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m,mtMt.tn h» z hvu.ktin n«. 701 MAIKM 102s
itoMnn 9.19$>7< ?•' 9•: t'w 9 •; 9 -:a ■ 9 xus. 9$ vs 9. ? as»?a?: «r as as ksubub as asloi'aasjajui
FsrsTnfB s&yr. .nrsrsjrjrsjrflf sirsnsa-sx^ azxg
Supplement No. 2 to Bulletin 701
Wappler Electric Company, inc.
Qeneral Offices and Factory:
LONG ISLAND CITY. N. Y., U. S. A.
Shou.' Rooms:
173 E. 87th ST.. NEW YORK CITY
WAPPLER THERACLAMP
J'/ie following supersedes the I.-Clumps listed on I’age 16 of Bulletin No. 701. Issue of
September, 1923.
The Theraclamp, as ils name implies, is a
device lo aid tile physician and technician in
diathermy treatments. Wappler Theraclamps
are designed for universal use. The Clamp may
be fitted with two electrodes of equal or dif¬
ferent sizes. They may be arranged so that
both are of the same polarity or may be in¬
sulated from each other.
The former method, in which both are of the
same polarity, is particularly adapted for ap¬
plying electrodes to any part of the arms or
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
3
.> ^.. ai;.; lasKBrnt««■»
Jan 121927 \
ELECTR0THI ERM
Over Tiventy-eight Years of
Satisfied Users’
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
Qeneral Offices and Factory:
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.. U. S. A.
Show-Rooms
173 E. 87th ST., NEW YORK
....mill...mmm.in
Ttwv n i ri Vi n v Trrrrm n j i rr r rn T7TV7mrmnn vrrn m m n m. T ri rrmram,
»MU IIW No 70* ind Edition JANUARY, I 914
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
4
C 4
a
“Over Twenty-Eight Years of
Satisfied Users”
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
Qeneral Office and Fadlory:
LO.VG ISLAVD C1IT. N. Y., U. S. A.
=
MIIMMIIMOIMIIIHIIIIIHIIMMIf MimMIIIIIIIIIIIIII.Mill.I f 1111 Ml I M M M M11.
laUnBr* ""-- " "rr,-nrrrmvrnTimimvtn:vnn r, y, n :• yy. "7/,.
IN M* 7 * NOVBMUBR. IM4
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GALVANIC — FARADIC — HIGH
FREQUENCY and FULGURATION
electrodes
including
Accessories ari if'’" 1 1927
Electrode Handles
INDEX
EUc.rod* HANDLES. Electrode CONNECTORS. Electrode CORDS. Etc. ,See Pgs. ,7, ,8 and 19j.
Electrode for the Treatment of the RECTUM and PROSTRATES (See Pgs. 8 and 9).
Electrodes for the Treatment of the INTERNAL ALIMENTARY TRACT (See Pg. „
Electrodes for the Treatment of the GENITO-UR1NARY Organs (See Pgs. 6 and 7).
Electrodes for the Treatment of the EYE. EAR and NOSE (See Pgs. S and 6).
Wappler OHMLESS Electrodes, PADS and ACCESSORIES (See Pgs. 14 and IS).
Electrodes for the Treatment of the BODY and SKIN (See Pgs. 2, 3, 4 and S).
Electrodes for FULGURATION and DESICCATION (See Pgs. 12 and 13).
AUTO-CONDENSATION Chairs and Chair Pads (See Pgs. 9 and 20).
Electrodes for GYNECOLOGICAL Treatments (See Pgs. 9 and 10).
Electrodes for DENTAL Treatment (See Page 10).
Wappler L-CLAMP Electrodes (See Page 16).
"OVER TWENTY-SIX YEARS OF SATISFIED USERS ”
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
f ’ f 'f *41, Of*ULS AND PACTON y
ISLAND CfTY, M YU 8 A
snow ROOMS
I 7 1 E. H7TM ST.. NEW YORK
'
BUMutuzisui aa a k a m n w n Ti t vr tt nium&B&wrwm&mB
M O N E X
Bi
IS
/ .
11927 . i
1 1
■
Over Twenty-eight Years of
Satisfied Users”
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
(frnerai Office% and Factory:
IXJHO ISLAND CITY. N. Y.. V. S. A.
Show-Rooms
173 E. 87th ST.. NEW YOKK
• /ii’MimMiimitimiilimiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiimiiiiiiih
nOBI " ' ' • " "• ' ' ■ ■ '• !', '7 !\ ,'V 'V
IIK D* III JULY, l«l*
left
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/tmr t*
' '•»’ UiHiXaBiBIBlt^ M y >:■ , , rj , M , y , ,
■ ■ - irrr g uaripwsafA .
M
U IP 1R I G H T
CASSETTE CHANGER
TYPE J3
u
Over Twenty-eight Years of
Satisfied Users”
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
(fnrrul Office» and Factory:
n>M(i ISI.ANO cmr. n. y„ v. #. a.
Show-Rooms
171 C. 87th ST.. NEW YORK
Pi
....
uiriH Urn, fat*
a uuuiri , i <i / n
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9
imiMM».. Tnil , rr . rTn .
ItlllllllUtltllilUM
VERTEX
ROENTGEN RAY MACHINE
)} 1
•fV'.v
Over Twenty-eight Years of
Satisfied Users”
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
(ieiieral Offices and Factory:
l,OS(i 1HI.ANI) CITY. N. Y. f U. S. A.
Show-Rooms
173 E. 87il< ST.. NEW YORK
liiiiMOiiiiiMMiiMmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiimiiiiimiiiiMiimiiimiiiiiii*
.
1
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si 1*1 1 Mill H. lUjft
11 MM I III II .IMIMMMI.I..
i
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X-RAY
AERIAL SYSTEM
p
a
si
ii
--
%
£
PI
£
;;
£
|
p!
P
1
(; J/AAf
Over Twenty Seven Years of Satisfied Users
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
(jeneral Office « and Factory:
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y., U. S. A.
1
Show-Rooms
I7J B. 87<h ST.. NEW YORK
iiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii ....
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ti im m +, i
MINK, I Mi»
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'i A-
SENIOR
VERTICAL FLUOROSCOPE
J1ND
VERTICAL FLUOROSCOPIC UNIT
OVER TWENTY-FIVE YEARSOFSATISFIED USERS"
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
GkHkKAL OFFICE'. A NO FACTORY SHOW ROOMS
DOW. ISLAND CITY, N. Y„ U. S. A. 173 E. 87TH ST., NEW YORK
I WAPPDSR i
February I, IM1
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duplex model
ROENTGEN RAY MACHINE
DEEP THERAPY
RADIOGRAPHY
FLUOROSCOPY
•' < 92 ?
»
‘OVER TWENTY-SIX YEARS OF SATISFIED USERS'
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
CNNURAL OPPiCP.S AND PACT ON Y SHOW ROOMS
ISLAND CITY, N. Y., U. S. A. 173 E. 87 TH ST., NEW YORK
_
m pv>um
April, IUZ1
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13
7 ' ~
/ rl
“Over Tiventy'Eight Years of Satisfied Users”
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
Show-Room*
173 E. 87tl« ST., NEW YORK
(fenerul Office* and Factory:
UTHO ISI AND CITY. N. Y.. V. % A.
..... . .-.* .
• * A
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fs& vt Tin 7: w n firmns w nrnrrrH v rrarrm
raa
DEEP THERAPY X-RAY EQUIPMENT
DEEP THERAPY
X=RAY
EQUIPMENT
M/If
' ^ ?92? \
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14
NUMBER SIX
COMPOSITE X-RAY UNIT
■JAP! i,_\
THE COMPOSITE UNIT IS SEPARABLE INTO
MANY VARIATIONS OF—
Combination Vertical and Horizontal
Stereoscopic Radiographic Tables and Flu-
oroscopes. They can be used either as self-
contained units or with an aerial system.
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
GENERAL OFFICES AND FACTORY
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y., U. S. A.
SHOWROOMS
173 F.. H7th ST., NEW YORK
?[JLM a
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
)
rkttinMZBm
^»».M»»Mff„M,„ Mffrrrrrrrrrrm . rrrrr|
?•
f mmmrn m ^
S 1
Junior Vertical Fluoroscope
“Twenty-Six Years of
Satisfied Users
Wappler Electric Company, inc
(Jeneral Offices and Factory:
LONG ISLAND CITY. N. Y., U. S. A.
•
Show Rooms:
17, K. H7lh ST., NEW YORK CITY
VH'tWlP&JJP&nZ V-MZ 'iZVZ WH ■
hi i tu rn m*. 7
/
l n A f <1 I t >•’ *
/ANGARY
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DENTAL X-RAY UNIT
“OVER TWENTY-SIX YEARS OF SATISFIED USERS”
WAPPLER ELECTRIC
r,,n*ral Offict* and Factory:
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. U S. A
COMPANY, Inc.
Show Rooms:
173 E. 87 ST., NEW YORK
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NUMBER FOUR
TABLE
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“Over Twenty'Eight Years of
Satisfied Users”
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
- Qeneral Office ami FaOoryt
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y„ U. S. A
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DENTAL"
X-RAY UNIT
JAN
“Over Twenty'eight Years of
Satisfied Users”
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
(.eneral Offices and Factory.
|«)NO ISLAND CITY. N. Y., U. 8. A.
Show-Rooms
173 E. 87th ST., NEW YORK
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kadiographic
AND
FLUOROSCQJPIC
TRANSFORMER
AND
CONTROL UNIT
-■ 1927
L. (J
Ja^: i
“Ooer Twenty-Eight Years of Satisfied Users’’
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
General Office* & Factory Show Room*
UJTHi ISLAND CITY, N, Y. 17} EAST H7eh ST., N. Y. CITY
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PORTABLE X-RAY UNIT
‘ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SATISFIED USERS”
WAPPER ELECTRIC COMPANY, l„c.
op.nprai OP PIC PM and factory show rooms
INLAND CITY, N. Y., U. ». A. 173 E. H7Hi ST., NEW YORK
□
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MEDICAL I
X=RAY ACCESSORIES !
|JANt£ w ' J
Over Twenty'Seven Years of Satisfied Users’
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
Cjeneral Offices and Factory:
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y., U. S. A.
Show-Rooms
173 E. 87th ST.. NEW YORK
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Bellevue Model
I ROENTGEN RAY MACHINE
JAN i
1927
; "Over Twenty-Seven Years of Satisfied Users
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
► General Office & Factory
tONO ISLAND CITY, N. Y„ U. S. A.
Show Rooms
173 EAST 87th ST., N. Y. CITY
ni.ll.rriN He. »7 'third Muu>n
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WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
i] B Show Rooms
2 £ General Offices & Factory 17 , EAST S7th ST., N. Y. CITY
$ C I.OMi ISI AND CITY. N. Y
■i
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KUILMIN N« *2 ..
FEBRUARY l -» 2 A
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Wappler electric company, inc
Miscellaneous bulletins.
New York, 1922-26.
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rsmwwiirrrsrTJ
< i < i > i > > 11 ■ ■ i ■ < i > > ■ i ■ > 11 > i ■ > > ■ > > ■ i ■ i ■ 111111,,,,
Catalog No. C.3142—Wappler Rotarv fnnv.rt
for Excell, 110 V., D. C. inlet, 75 V 60
350 Watts outlet, including protective con!
densers and mounted upon board ready for
installation in cabinet of Excell, including
word—Rocex° rdS ^ Starting swit ch; Code
Catalog No. C.3143—WAPPLER ROTARV
220 V„I„, D E ?. ££“&
Volts, 350 Watts outlet. For details as in
Rocdi° g N ° C ' 3142 above ; c °de Word—
(The 220-Volt Rotary Converter can be used
only with Catalog No. C.3137Excell—155 V.)
Accessories are listed in Bulletin No. 701.
WEIGHTS AND DIMENSIONS
Net weight of Machine only 170 lbs. 77 kilos
Gross wgt. of Machine, packed.320 lbs. 145 kilos
Dimensions of packing case in
lnches . 25 x 29 x 60
Dimensions of packing case in
cm ..
CLASSIFICATION
Electro-Therapeutic Apparatus.
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1
•wj: 'tC^*W?W7^WjeSk
EICELL
JAN 1 9 igo?
^.f. 0*1,... .
'Over Twenty-Eight Years of
Satisfied Users yf
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
Qeneral Office and Factory:
LOMG INLAND CITT, N. Y., U. S. A.
!
iiMiiU
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Wappler Clark Excell
with
Sixteen-Surface Spark Gap
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THE
E X C E L L
fnTmn
MEDICAL DIATHERMY
Medical Diathermy, which results in the gen¬
eration of heat within the tissues localized as
desired, is used advantageously where absorp¬
tion is intended, or where localized increase of
blood supply is required. It is used in the
treatment of all exudates and traumatic injuries.
iielow is an illustration of Wappler Thera-
clamps used advantageously in this work
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iiiiiimii
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injuries,
r Thera-
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SURGICAL DIATHERMY
Surgical Diathermy differs from Medical Dia- the tissue itself. Surgical Diathermy is, there-
thermy in the density of the current applied. fore, used particularly in the destruction of
When the current density is increased by means malign tissue.
of special electrodes applied correctly, heat suf- Below is illustrated Wappler Supra Electrodes
ficient to destroy tissue may be generated within frequently used in this work.
® © Q O
0-446BE D '' H6aF
D-4468B D ' 4468C °' 4468D
D-446BA
Electro-Coagulation is a branch of Surgical
Diathermy. D’Arsonval (Bi-polar) Current is
used. One large indifferent electrode is placed
at a convenient part of the patient’s body; the
active electrode is applied directly to the part
to be treated. The extent and depth of the
coagulation of the tissue vary according to the
amount of current employed and the duration
of application. The active electrode may be a
0-4467
ffl a
ELECTRO - COAGULATION
small metal area applied to the surface or may
be a needle or other sharp pointed electrode
thrust into the tissue.
In this connection, reference is made to the
technic of Dr. WILLIAM L. CLARK, of
Philadelphia, who is using these currents so
successfully. Below is illustrated the Endo-
thermy Handle, No. D.4491, used in both Elec¬
tro-Coagulation and Desiccation.
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6
THE EXCELL
DESICCATION
Desiccation is a dehydrating process applic¬
able to the treatment of warts, moles, nevi, etc.
The Oudin (Mono-polar) Current is mostly
used, the applicator being a needle or other
sharp pointed instrument held at a distance of
14-inch to %-inch from the tissues.
The Wappler Cook’s Handle, No. D.4444, is
best suited for this work.
BLADDER FULGURATION
1
Whilst the term “Fulguration” was originally
applied to the method of administering long
sparks of 6 to 10 inches, it is still used by many
Genito-Urinary Specialists to name the process
of coagulating tumors, papillomata, etc., within
the bladder by means of suitable electrodes
passed through the cystoscope.
WAPPLER ELEC. MF &. CO.N.V,
I
Bugbee Electrode, No. F. 6426, for Bladder Fulguration through a Cystoscope.
..Ill III II11 III Mil mu . .min.Iiimmmmm
ni/l.l.trtN ’! 0 4 rhifil Edllion I’AUI; MX
► **♦ *—• * •
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AUTO - CONDENSATION
For this work it is best to use the Wapplei
DeKraft Chair, No. D.4450, illustrated here¬
with.
Auto-Condensation is important in the reduc¬
tion of blood-pressure, treatment of arterio
sclerosis, nervousness, and general toxic con¬
ditions.
WAfflER t.M. CO. INC. NEW YORK
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THE EXCELL
MMMIMMMMMMMM.Ill III MU It Ml Mini.MM IMUMIMir.il III !.11111 M UTTl 1111 .MUIIMMIM
HIGH FREQUENCY
The use of Vacuum Electrodes is advantage- patient holds the active portion of the vacuum
ous in treating various conditions of the skin electrode in the hand, whilst the operator draws
and mucous membrane, ulcers, prostatitis, etc. a spark from the skin of the patient by ap¬
proaching it with a needle or sharp pointed
The current can be used also for desiccation metal electrode held directly in the bare fingers
by the indirect method. By this method, the of the operator.
Wappler Glass Vacuum Electrode Handle, No. D. 4469
EFFLUVE
The Oudin < Mono-polar) Current of the sterilizing action and is germicidal. The Effluve
Excell can be utilized in conjunction with the is therefore particularly useful in treating in-
Titus Effluve Electrode, No. D.4481, to produce fected areas, wounds, carbuncles, boils, etc.
the Effluve, a brush discharge, which has a
Titus Effluve Electrode, No. f). 4481
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9
a Lv * I
it a range of satisfactory operation from the
rr.osr, delicate desiccation, even on the eyelid
ar.d 'he smallest current used in the water-
distended bladder, to the heavy diathermy cur¬
rent used in pneumonia cases and auto-con¬
densation.
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the excell
WAPPLER CLARK EXCELL
The Excell was first placed on the market
in 1902, and since that time, in the hands of
a multitude of users, has given continued evi¬
dence of its extreme mechanical durability and
ease of maintenance and control. The effects
obtained from it, and its wide range of applica¬
bility, entitle it to the most careful consid¬
eration. This machine delivers High Fre¬
quency current suitable for all the above pur¬
poses. Its flexibility and nicety of control gives
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10
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T H E E X C E L L
. ....
It is noteworthy that the ExceU gives a large
volume of current with remarkable smoothness
and steadiness. By proper manipulation, it can
be made to give either the heavy hot spark or
the cold thin spark, as desired. In Electro-
Coagulation, it is especially necessary to have
the RIGHT FORM OF CURRENT This is
emphasized by DR. WILLIAM L. CLARK of
PHILADELPHIA, who writes in the April
!92£ issue of “Radiology,” page 239, as follows:
High frequency Machines, as devised by
different manufacturers, vary greatly in con¬
struction; hence there is a corresponding variety
in the quality of the currents produced. The
thermic intensity is often too great, or too little
and an undesirable faradic effect, producing
shocks and contraction of the tissues, is experi¬
enced when improperly constructed machines
are used. This want of standardization is un¬
fortunate, since to produce the desiccation or
coagulation effect under the best conditions, a
very accurate balance must be maintained be¬
tween the voltage and the amperage, and, also
between the capacity, inductance, and the re¬
sistance. A machine giving a satisfactory thera¬
peutic current may not be suitable for good
surgical work.”
CONSTRUCTION
Excell is built in a handsome mahogany
finished cabinet, somewhat larger than the type
formerly constructed. The present-day machine,
including castors, is 54*4 inches high, 22*4
inches wide, and 18 inches deep.
The controls and the connections are mounted
upon a polished black formica panel.
V GLUME — The Wappler Hot Wire Meter has
a scale reading 0—2500 Ma. with an addi-
tional shunt multiplying this to 0—5000 Ma.
CONTROL— Ten voltage selections, and Six¬
teen-Surface Spark Gap.
CONDENSERS— The condensers consist of four
medium Leyden Jars.
SPARK GAP— Hie Wappler Sixteen-Surface
Spark Gap with lever adjustment and rod to
cut out sections of gap as required. The gap
is mounted on the front of the punel so that
free circulation of air is obtained, A glass
is provided in front of the gaps to protect the
eyes of the operator and patient from ultra
violet light.
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THE EXCELL
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TRANSFORMER — The co-ordination and bal¬
ance of the component parts are such that
no undue stress is placed upon the insulation
of the transformer. We are proud of the
fact that of the thousands of Excells manu¬
factured since 19Q2, there is no record of a
single break-down of an Excell Transformer.
CONNECTIONS—The standard connections
are for 110 Volts, 60 Cycles, A. C., with ad¬
ditional connection provided for 75 Volts, 60
Cycles. A connection is also provided for a
footswitch.
Unless specified to the contrary at the time
of ordering, the Excell will be furnished to
operate on 110 Volts, 60 Cycles, A. C. If
direct current only is available, a suitable
rotary converter, to convert the direct current
into alternating current, must be provided.
A rotary converter operating on 110 Volts,
D. C., generates about 75 Volts, A. C., for
which a connection is provided. If direct cur¬
rent of other voltage only is available, this
must be specified at the time of ordering.
Thus an Excell originally purchased and
used on 110 Volts, 60 Cycles, A. C., may be
readily used on direct current, 110 Volts, by
the purchase of the Wappler Rotary Con¬
verter, No. C.3142, which includes suitable
means of connection and suitable protective
condensers.
WAPPLER CLARK EXCELL ONLY
m
i'WT &
r
m
Catalog No. C.3134—WAPPLER EXCELL with
line connecting cord and plug, ground wire
and clamp (no accessories) for ALTERNAT¬
ING CURRENT, 110 VOLTS, 60 CYCLES,
and ALTERNATING CURRENT. 75 VOLTS,
60 CYCLES (for service from rotary con¬
verter) ; Code Word—Ecsac.
Catalog No. C.3135— WAPPLER EXCELL as
above, but for ALTERNATING CURRENT,
110 VOLTS, 25 CYCLES; Code Word—
Ecqua.
Catalog No. C.3136— WAPPLER EXCELL as
above, but for ALTERNATING CURRENT,
110 VOLTS, 40 CYCLES; Code Word—
Ecfou.
Catalog No. C.3137— WAPPLER EXCELL as
above, but for ALTERNATING CURRENT,
220 VOLTS, 60 CYCLES, und ALTERNAT¬
ING CURRENT, 150 VOLTS, 60 CYCLES;
Code Word Ecwen.
...-..
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12
Hnm
WAPPLER MOBILE ELECTROTHERM
Catalog
Number Description
C-3148 Mobile Table (mahogany finish) for Wappler Electrotherm"
03144 Wappler Mobile Electrotherm without Mobile Table, with line connecting cord
?5 v<flts g 60 cycles" nat ' ng CUrrem ’ 110 V ° ltS> 60 CydeS ’ and alterna ** current,
C-3145 Wappler Mobile Electrotherm without Mobile Table, with line connecting cord
and plug; for alternating current, 110 volts, 25 cycles.
03146 Wappler Mobile Electrotherm without Mobile Table, with line connecting cord
and plug, for alternating current, 110 volts, 40 cycles.
C-3147 Wappler Mobile Electrotherm without Mobile Table, with line connecting cord
150 vol'ts’ 60 cycks at ‘ ng CUrTent ’ 220 V ° ltS ’ 60 cycles and alternating current,
Wappler Rotary Converter for Mobile Electrotherm, 110 volts direct current
inlet, 75 volts, 60 cycles, 350 watts oulet, including connecting cords and
starting switch.
Wappler Rotary Converter for Electrotherm, as above, but for 220 volts direct
current inlet, 150 volts outlet. (Note: The 220 volt Rotary Converter can be
used only with Catalog Number C-3147 Electrotherm.
Accessories suitable for use with the Wappler Mobile Electrotherm are listed
in Wappler Bulletin No. 701.
4?
C-3142
C-3143
Lecvi
Rocex
Rocdi
WEIGHTS AND DIMENSIONS
Gro39 weight of Table only.
Gross weight of complete E
Inmemio
eking
lbs.
kilos
61
27.6 -ijgj
47
21.3 ^
112
50.7
130
58.9
217
98.3
27 in.
X 30 in.
X 38 in.
69 cm.
X 76 cm.
X 97 cm.
27 in.
X 30 in.
X 38 in.
69 cm.
X 76 cm.
X 97 cm.
17 in.
X 19 in.
X 30 in.
48 cm.
X 48 cm.
X 76 cin^^ ^
f f.ASSIFJCATFON
't
{
Th
Apparatus
T9 *
|> A «. I I I (III I
' Vi Vi Vi Vi 63 U* l
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13
mrst
Code
Word
no! a
—m ffi WHMB
cte
cqu
cfo
kilos -
27.6
2L3
30. T
30.9
98-5
t in.
p TM.
Ha.
' -m.
! n.
4
0.'. KBflaamaaMfi mljck
E_________
JAN i
“Over Twentyweight Years of
Satisfied Users”
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
Qeneral Offices and Factory:
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y„ U. S. A.
Shou»-Rooms
173 E. 87th ST., NEW YORK
..mi ill IIIIIHtllHHUJIHnillllll
. .
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I IF,I
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14
^rmaa v vra^mvma m Ts wa firm minmwaaBxmir m i rm wwi m mm'
WAPPLER MOBILE ELECTROTHERM
FOR
MEDICAL DIATHERMY
SURGICAL DIATHERMY
ELECTRO — COAGULATION
DESICCATION
BLADDER FULGURATION
AUTO—CONDENSATION
HIGH FREQUENCY
WAPPLER MOBILE ELECTROTHERM
The satisfaction given to the vast number of
users of Wappler Excells and Wappler Portable
Telatberms has resulted in the demand for a
Wappler electrothermic apparatus which shall
take it3 place between those two famous appa¬
ratus, and be particularly suited to ward use in
the hospital, convenience in the office, and read¬
ily transportable.
The ingenuity and many years’ experience of
the Wappler Research and Engineering Staffs
combined to develop this apnaratus, having the
above requirements. The Mobile Electrotherm
fills these requirements admirably. As the illus¬
trations show, it is readily mobile. It can be
readily wheeled from ward to ward in the hos¬
pital. It has a good appearance and adds dig¬
nity to the office, where it can be conveniently
moved to suit the conditions of treatment. The
apparatus itself may be readily lifted from the
Mobile Table and conveyed to another building,
if necessary.
The volume of current is between that of the
Portable Telatherm and Clark Excell. Its mo¬
dalities, nicety of control and form of oscillatory
current is on a parity with those famous ma¬
chines.
MEDICAL DIATHERMY
i*i intended, or where localized increams of Moon
supply is required. It is used In the t rest merit
of nil exudates and Irmimntic injuries.
hkh result* in the gen-
the tissue* lo'nli/ed ns
(eeeisly where absorption
v a o n i
mntvtulULBL
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15
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Burton B. Grover, M.D., says:
Diathermy is a method by which an elevation
of temperature is produced in the tissues of the
body without destructive effects.
Diathermy not only soothes pain by its effects
upon the autonomic nerves, but dilates the veins,
allowing an increased supply of freshly oxygen¬
ated blood from the arteries to take the place
of the stagnant blood of the affected gland or
tissue.
DIATHERMY IN PNEUMONIA
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16
m m mm wt F K wm T Bavwmmti&Mz rsmzzsrstt'srTsrsH.
ratac
WAPPLER MOBILE ELECTROTHERM
SURGICAL DIATHERMY
Surgical Diathermy differs from Medical Dia- ficient to destroy tissue may be generated within
therniy in the density of the current applied. the tissue itself. Surgical Diathermy is, there-
When the current density is increased by means fore, used particularly in the destruction of
of special electrodes applied correctly, heat suf- malign tissue.
ELECTRO -COAGULATION
Electro-Coagulation is a branch of Surgical
Diathermy. D’Arsonval (Bi polar) Current is
used. One large indifferent electrode is placed
at a convenient part of the patient’s body; the
active electrode is applied directly to the part
to be treated. The extent and depth of the
coagulation of the tissue vary according to the
amount of current employed and the duration
of application. The active electrode may be a
small metal area applied to the surface or may
be a needle or other sharp pointed electrode
thrust into the tissue.
Wm. L. Clark, MD., says:
Experience over a period of many years has
de e;y demonstrated to us the extreme im-
por‘ar.ce of the electrothermic methods. We
cons;-'ler them as second to none and, indeed, in
•r.ar.y emergencies superior to all.
The desiccation method is one by mean* of
»hich her,.g/., or malignant growths of small,
or moderate size may be destroyed by the util¬
ization of heat of just sufficient intensity, to des¬
iccate, or dehydrate, the tissues.
Coagulation is produced by a bipolar high
frequency current of the d’Arsonvul type, util¬
izing u multiple spark gup. It is more pene¬
trating and intense than the desiccation method
and, in accessible locations, is utilized to destroy
larger growths.
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
td* • >.• . : ' J ' *
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WAPPLER MOBILE ELECTROTHERM
DESICCATION
“ “ ' let 7 dratinK pr , oceaa a .PP Iic - ”sed, the applicator being a needle or other
tI ' r» r r ',‘V, ment °i W 1 ai 7’ mo e9 > nevl > e tc. sharp pointed instrument held at a distance of
The Oudin (Mono-polar) Current is mostly % inch to % inch from the tissues.
BLADDER FULGURATION
Whilst the term “Fulguration” was originally Reference:—Treatment of Papilloma of the-
applied to the method of administering long DI , , , n _ _
^ sparks of 6 to 10 inches, it is still used by many Madder, by B. C. May bury, F. R. C. S., in Amer-
Genito-Urinary Specialists to name the process icon Journal of Physical Therapy, November >
of coagulating tumors, papillomata, etc., within lnoc
,k« .1_L »1_-_.._ IV-iO.
£
the bladder through the cystoscope.
AUTO-CONDENSATION
Auto-Condensation is important in the reduction of blood-pressure, treatment of arterio¬
sclerosis, nervousness, and general toxic conditions.
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
18
WAPPLER MOBILE ELECTROTHERM
nmimuHimumriiunmnnmuniTniVi... ....
. T h '! e auto ' c °ndensation is not a sine qua non
Burton B. Grover, M.D., says: _
The effects of auto-condensation in all cases in high arterial"'tens'lonr'e^>erimce 61
■of hyperpiesis are quite prompt, and tn most that the benefits derived from its use eaual th
•cases, lasting. of all other measures combined. i
•■•■■III!
HIGH FREQUENCY
The use of Vacuum Electrodes is advantageous in treating various conditions of the skin and
mucous membrane, ulcers, prostatitis, etc.
The Wappler Mobile Electrotherm delivers
current suitable for all the above purposes. Its
flexibility and nicety of control gives it a range
of satisfactory operation from the most delicate
desiccation, even on the eyelid, and the smallest
current used in the water-distended bladder, to
—- the heavy diathermy current used in pneumonia
cases. It can be used for auto-condensation in
conjunction with the Wappler De-Kraft Chair,
No. D-4450, or the Wappler Auto-Condensation
Chair Pad, No. D-4446.
Some striking innovations have been embodied
in the Wappler Electrotherm. The Spark Gap,
which has eight surfaces with ample heat radia¬
tion, is' placed beneath the horizontal Formica
Control Panel as a safety measure in accord¬
ance with the suggestions of the Underwriters
Laboratories.
(am
awl
i r,i Impedance Control,
•gether with that of the
• thw f»cpiif»d range for
most diathermy and auto-condensation work,
more sensitive controls, such as required in deli¬
cate desiccation and bladder fulguration, are
obtained by the use of the Rheostat Control,
which is an additional feature of this machine.
By this means, the utmost nicety of control can
be obtained.
In addition to the Oudin (Tesla or Monopolar)
Terminal there are three Bipolar circuits, each
suited to its particular use. One is for light
diathermy or auto-condensation, limited to 1000
ma. In this circuit the current passes through a
meter reading up to 1000 ma., and on which,
therefore, small currents are readily readable.
The second current is for heavy diathermy up to
the limit of a second meter, 4000 milliamperes.
The third circuit for Bipolar Electro-Coagula¬
tion is capable of heavy currents without passing
through either meter.
A still further innovation is the Selective
Switch, which has three points — “Oudin,” “Dia-,
thermy” and “Auto-Condensation.” When the
Selective Switch is turned to “Oudin,” the
Monopolar Current is available from the “Oudin”
terminal. When the Switch is at “Diathermy,”
a Biopolar Current is available at all the Bipolar
terminals, the characteristic of it being low
voltage and high milliamperage. When the
Selective Switch is placed at “Auto-Condensa-
tion,” a current is delivered to all the Bipolar
terminals having the characteristic of higher
voltage and comparatively lower milliamperage.
The entire apparatus is contained in a Ma¬
hogany finished cabinet, having a glass lid. The
controls are in a horizontal position. This cabi¬
net is equipped with nickel-plated handles,
and rests upon the top of the Mobile Table, ,
especially designed for this F.lectrothcrm. The
Mobile Table, also of Mahogany finish, contains
a drawer for the convenient storage of elec¬
trodes, wires, connections, etc., and has a shelf
beneath it for the placement of a rolnry con¬
verter iri the event that direct current only is
available The Mobile Table la equipped with
targe wheel casters of substantial design. A
footswit« h connection la provided.
ro>tHiwwoifmooiinq.«itiitl.tnnjiUtinnt/ill*Ullj || l(U- | Mtt*l t| !t» l||lll| l ||lllll,ll>11111111
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
19
■Hi tt Hi
|U 4 non
hrs me
il those
work,
in deli-
m. are
lontrol,
achine.
rol can
jpolar'
s. each
tr light
to 1000
rouzh a
which,
•2 lab :e.
y np to
niperes.
pagula-
elective
" “Dia-
sen the
a.” the
‘OrnfeT
hermy ”
Bipolar
ng low
ten the
in^enaa-
Bipoiar
higher
a prrgt
i * Ma-
UL The
lia -abi-
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? Tir.ie.
m. The
CHARACTER OF CURRENT
It is probable that one of the most important
factors in the successful results obtained with
the use of Wappler electrothermic machines
ind therefore their popularity with the med -
caT^rofession—ds^that^^the^el^ectrothermic^^cui-
^jt not U ody g does it generate ample heat within
the tissues of the patient, but also sets up
cellular massage which results in the more rea y
elimination of toxins. The correct ™eform to
obtain this desired result, together with. the high
rate of oscillations characteristic of Wappler
electrothermic machines, is generated and del
hv the Wappler Electrotherm also. The
purchaser of the Wappler Electrotherm there-
fore may be confident that he has at his dis
posal the results of modern research and devel¬
opment, backed by many years experience.
IIIMII*
mun"
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
20
iTi2?Wi£3ra3?2j?i^^
Supplement No. 4 to Bulletin 701
D-4528 Rectal Electrode, nickel-plated, with curved insulated stem.
Recel
U-4529 Vaginal Electrode, nickel-plated, with curved insulated stem.
Vagel
f '>P'srr Hemorrhoidal Electrode*, get of three, size* %*, 1", l'/i" . Hemel
Th ' 1 nr e designed to /it into 0-4489 Surgical Diathermy Handle.)
70 |
iimmiiii
rAot' roi/M
4
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
21
v.:t •.. v'"mnoiM
Supplement No. 2 to Bulletin 701
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Wappler Electric Company, inc.
Qeneral Offices and factory:
LONG ISLAND CITY. N. Y., U. S. A.
Show Rooms:
173 E. 87th ST., NEW YORK CITY
WAPPLER THERACLAMP
The following supersedes the L-Clamps listed on Page 16 of Bulletin No. 701, Issue of
September, 1923.
The Theraclamp, as its name implies, is a
device to aid the physician and technician in
diathermy treatments* Wappler Theraclamps
are designed for universal use. The Clamp may
be fitted with two electrodes of equal or dif¬
ferent sizes. They may be arranged so that
both are of the same polarity or may be in¬
sulated from each other.
The former method, in which both are of the
same polarity, is particularly adapted for ap¬
plying electrodes to any part of the arms or
. """" . MAItl. ..
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P
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
22
V7APPLFR iTTf?/*.
S u l> t> l e rn e n t : No . 2 t o Bull e t i n 7 0 I
1 eg* in cane* in which a second electrode is
applird elsewhere.
The latter method, in which the electrodes
are insulated from each other, is particularly
applicable for diathermy directly tnrough vari¬
ous parts of the body.
The dipolar Theraclamp, used in this method,
is illustrated on Page 1 (/i#. 1).
The Upright Insulating Electrode Holders
turn around on the Handle of the Theraclamp
so that, instead of remaining rigidly parallel to
each other, they accommodate the electrodes to
the varying thickness of the part beneath the
electrodes, thereby tending towards more uni¬
form contact. This effect is still further ob¬
tained by the ready swiveling of the electrodes
on the Upright Insulating Electrode Holder.
The Theraclamp Electrodes for Single Pole
Assembly also turn around on the Handle of
the Theraclamp for ready adaptation to the
varying thickness beneath the electrode.
The Single Pole Theraclamp is shown in its
application to Auto-Condensation on Page 4
Figure 4. (
Obviously the concave electrodes adapt them¬
selves to use on rounded convex parts of the
body. The convex electrodes are obviously
better suited for application to concave por¬
tions of the body.
The spherical electrodes are adapted for use
Cat. No.
D-4514
D-4515
Description
Single Pole Theraclamp, consisting of Handle of Thera¬
clamp D-4500, and two Theraclamp Electrodes for
Single Pole Assembly D-4513.
Bipolar Theraclamp, consisting of Handle of Theraclamp
D-4500, with two Upright Insulating Electrode Holders
D 4510 3nC tW ° TheracIamp Electrodes 3"x3", concave
_The standard parts are as follows:
D-4500 Handle of Theraclamp
D-4501 Upright Insulating Electrode Holder of Theraclamp (two
needed).
D-4.510 Theraclamp Electrode (See electrodes listed below).
curved? bei^c^ca^d^tht^rs^
ception of Theraclamp Electrode D 4515 fif
center rf each electee
and special knurled nut which serves to fStL
t0 the upri @ ht insulating member
This knurled nut is also a split conn 7 ,?r ?
receive the standard Wappler Cord Tip
r-nnf Theracla ®P- D-4500. is stoutly
constructed having a strong spring for the pur-
pose of holding the electrodes finnfy against the
The upright members are made of special un-
breakable insulating material, at the lower end
of which is a metal portion which fastens to
the upper flat portion of the Handle. A slot is
provided in this part of the Handle of Thera¬
clamp so that the upright electrode holder may
be moved nearer to or further from the center
A further convenience in handling is that the
upright electrode holders may be turned around
on the handle and thus make a considerable
difference between the minimum and maximum
spacing of the electrodes.
For convenience of ordering, the two follow¬
ing assemblies are listed:
Code Word
Sicla
Bicla
Claha
Insho
THERACLAMP ELECTRODES
Cat. No.
Shape
Size
D-4502
Concave
lY*"xVA"
D-4503
Convex
l%*xl%"
Veonq
D-4504
Concave
l%"xlVl"
Cateq
D-4505
Convex
l%"xl%"
Veteq
D-460b
Concave
3"xl %"
Catre
D 4507
Convex
3"xl Vt"
Vetre
D4508
Concave
U4"x3"
Treca
D-4500
Concave
2"x3"
Cntwo
D 4510
Concave
3"x3"
Cnsqu
D 4511
Spherical
2"
Spero
D 4512
Spherical
3"
Spctn
f) At* J j
Concave
3"x3%"
Casin
'HjmtMlryrt Ho.
2 MULI.FMN No.
701
PAGE TWO
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7 0 /
S u f> t> l e m e n t No. 2 to Bulletin 701
trwwwwwmttwit
Fig. 2.
Illustrated above are the various Theraclamp Electrodes listed on I age
mbiie, are illustrated on Page s 1 and
Page 3. The complete
- ,, AOI , THREE
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2 miXKTIN No. 7 <11
~~ tr* rmr* o* mr ten IT* rm
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o ssi»
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■uch as the
anil
e others be-
modation to
1‘ith the ex-
3-4513. the
!h a thread
s to fasten
«c member,
nnector to
Kp.
. is stoutly
>r the pur-
gainst the
pecial un¬
lower end
astens to
A slot is
jf Thera-
Ider may
te center,
chat the
d around
riderahie
mimam
I follow*
o *308
04309
O *310
The word "concave” or “convex” applies to
the surface which makes contact with the skin.
When two dimensions are mentioned, the sec¬
ond dimension refers to the length of the curve.
The dimension of the spherical electrode is
the length of the arc and, therefore, slightly
more than the distance across the edges.
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
Ub o o
V&v- .
I
Pri
^ y
^xi?" , Concave Ohogs
" fcnl Electrode, nickel-plated
rice
7.50
7.50
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY.
LONG ISLAND CITY,NEW YORE
■ The following^pricos cover items listed in
Supplement No. 4 to Bulletin No-, 701-,-
Dccpmbpr 1926
Catalog Abbreviated Code :
1 Number Description Word
D.449S Straight .Endothermy Lancet with
P * Reversible Protective Shield. Larov
.4491 Endothermy Handle,complete
. 4497 Endothermy Needle Holder with
Finger Switch. EnhOl 2.50
.44^9 Surgical Diathermy Handle. 'Surha 5*00
.4499 Straight Endothermy Lancet &J-”
long; curved point. * Lacur 5,50
D.4495 Straight Endothermy Lancet
- 4 oUt 4 lor } g ‘ ■ Sta-la 3.25
^.4496 Curved Endothermy Lancet about
'■ , 5" long. - Cl'aria 3*00
D.45RI Large Bolt for Bolt Electrodes
, (50”) • ' Larbc 1 <66
1,4^22 Ohmless Bolt Electrode* ~y x3' ? ,
Concave- Ohmtc I.25
-.4y24 Ohmloss Belt Electrode,4”x3",
' _ Convex. Ohmfo 2^00
-.4^3S Chmlo go Belt Electrode*
3"x§", Concave Ohfiv 1.56
~*^e39 ChmlesG Bolt Electrode,
5"x7", Concave Ohscv 2*56
♦ .-5-^0 Ohmloss Bolt Eioctrodo,
3.00
_ curved insulated stem.- Roocl 7*50
-. -2 9 ' 0 7 - na 1 Electrode, niekol-plat od
.'ith curved insulated stem,- Nagel 7- 5C
*'•*'53C 7: veer Honerrh^idal Electrodes,
net cf three, sizes £",1 M ,li" Hemet- 15*00
S : t .
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
25
Wappler Electric Company, inc.
LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK.
The
following price#
cover item# listed in
Supplement No. 2 to
Bulletin No. 701, - April
1925.
Catalog
Description
Code
Number
Word
Price
D-4514
Single Pole
Theraclamp
Sicla
$4.00
D-4515
Bipolar Theraclamp
Bicla
6.00
D-4500
Handle of Theraclamp
Claha
2.00
D-4501
Upright Insul. Elec. Holder
Insho
1.00 ea.
D-4502
Theraclamp
Electrode
Caonq
.65
D-4503
If
If
Veonq
.65
D-4504
If
If
Cateq
.70
D-4505
If
If
Veteq
.70
•D-4506
II
II
Catre
.75
D-4507
it
II
Vetre
.75
D-4508
If
ft
Treca
.75
D-4509
If
If
Catwo
.90
D-4510
tr
If
Casqu
1.00
D-4511
if
If
Spero
.75
D-4512
if
II
Spete
. 80
•d-4513
ii
If
Casin
1.00 ea
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
Figure 3, on the right, illus¬
trates the Bipolar Theraclamp as
used in treating the leg with
diathermy.
Fig. 3.
701
The comfort of the pa¬
tient receiving Auto Con¬
densation treatment, is
well illustrated in Figure
4. Four Single Pole Thera-
clamps are clamped on the
forearms and legs. All are
connected in parallel to
one pole of a suitable elec-
trothermic apparatus. The
machine illustrated is the
IVappler Portable Tela-
therm. The other pole is
connected to the back of
the auto- condensation
chair. This method gives
uniform distribution of
heat and no distress in the
wrists. The patient is free
to move his arms and thus
avoid the cramped feeling
often complained about.
' mw rtm rre rre rrr rw* rm
inuuiaJiiiiuiuuiuui
I'Aup rot mi
am rtv m we m m tte not rrr rre rwt rt
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
27
Supplement No. 3 to Bulletin 701
rffvrrvvvfrvvv
•« '*1
Wappler Electric Company, inc.
Qeneral Offices and Factory:
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y„ U. S. A.
Show Rooms:
173 E. 87th ST.. NEW YORK CITY
TREATMENT OF PROSTATIC HYPERTROPHY
^ The above illustration shows the Maximilian Stern Prostatic Electrodes approximately in
relative position for localized treatment described herein.
tests Stitt IIIIHiJUMH A* MSXttSt StltSS ■■■■■■•
'In l HUUKTIN Nil. 701
WlWL
phujuT*
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
28
Supplement No. 3 to Bulletin 701
The following description of Electrodes and These instruments consist of a prostatic elec-
their use is an abstract from a paper presented trode for application per rectum and urethral
by Dr. Maximilian Stern before the Harlem electrodes for application in the prostatic
Medical Association on January 7th, 1925. urethra.
The above illustration shous the Maximilian Stern Prostatic Electrodes approximately in
relative position for localized treatment described herein.
MAXIMILIAN STERN RECTAL PROSTATIC ELECTRODE
The prostatic electrode consists of an in¬
sulated shank carrying through its lumen two
shafts, bearing blades, which are controlled by
two levers attached to the distal ends of the
shafts. The blades are so shaped that when
closed and in apposition, they are readily in¬
serted into the rectum and when open are of
the same contour as the prostate and seminal
vesica U.
i he
»tii to
is fitted also with insulated
-.rt circuiting when treatment
III fable. This end is also
•eight to keep it depressed,
fient in the dorsal position,
her end insures good contact
APPLICATION: The lubricant employed
should be a water soluable jelly for best results
and not petrolatum.
When spreading the blades by means of the
control levers, the outer end of the instrument
should he slightly elevated. This will depress
the inner end and prevent traumatism. In with¬
drawing the instrument this procedure should
he reversed though little danger of pinching
the mucosa will be encountered as it naturally
slips away ns the blades are closed.
Ilcifliise of the large nrra covered by the
blade*, long applications are possible without
danger of cauterant effects when high poten¬
tials are employed.
■ iUilll
t; 1.1.
70 t
r a or, two
IKM““
»«»*'
Ml
i a •
u
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
29
4 i • JH
e»Ve %r
■1
1 1
W-
tral
itic
Supplement No. 3 to Bulletin 701
rw . - . - ■ ■■■■■■ * f V/ X
III cases of large adenomatous prostate, the
prostatic electrode is employed with a large in¬
different electrode consisting of tinfoil about
4x8 inches in diameter, placed over the
Pubes.
A current of 1.000 milliamperes will be found
comfortable in patients of average weight. It
is even described as pleasant by many. In a
large measure, the patient’s sensations will con¬
trol the amount of current used.
I he duration of treatment, to be effective,
should not be less than thirty minutes.
The frequency of application, which in a
measure is determined by the necessities of the
case and the response to treatment, will ordin¬
arily not exceed every second day.
Maximilian Stern Urethral Prostatic Electrode.
MAXIMILIAN STERN URETHRAL PROSTATIC
ELECTRODE
These comprise three sizes, 21, 23 and 25 F.
respectively. The important features of the
urethral electrode are: First, the insulated shank
and thumb rest or handle; second, the exposed
metallic portion which occupies the prostatic
urethra; third, the prominence or shoulder
which is placed between the shank and exposed
metallic portion for the purpose of giving exact
information to the operator as to its passage
through the external sphincter, and also renders
ir seif retaining; fourth, the insulated tip which
prevents possible cauterization of the bladder
m instances where the indifferent electrode is
erroneously applied to the suprapubic region.
Three nm o# rii m instrument are found suf-
Vient snd in the application of diathermy to
<M>v>s proaiafie lohe intrusion, they will be
found u> m eet ail tswnresesfi.
AffUCKTfONl
grnis wr ie -(Mitges. a
h hr otic
sion in the prostatic urethra, it will be found
that the direct application of the high frequency
current for protracted periods by means of suit¬
able electrodes, will have very beneficient ef¬
fects. •
When the urethral electrode is employed with
a large indifferent tinfoil electrode, the latter
should be placed under the buttocks and as
much current employed as will give the sensa¬
tion of warmth to the patient, but not sufficiently
strong to give a decided sensation of heat.
Ordinarily 1,000 milliamperes will suffice. When,
however, it is desired to concentrate the ap¬
plication directly to the urethral aspect of the
prostate, the proslatic electrode per rerluni and
the urethral electrode are employed simultane¬
ously: much less current will lie found neces¬
sary, is there is very little tissue between the
two; the prostatic electrode, having a laiger
exposed surfs' e, lie« nines the indifferent one.
[» » i k r a r 1 lOI I f f I N Hi, 701
mss sssssss aaiiiasass
|> A U P 'I II K P I'
. ..__ — r»s» rn
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
30
Supplement No. 3 to Bulletin 7 0 1
•mum iri rrrn
The distance between the two, even in much
hyperthrophied prostates, would not exceed an
inch.
A distinct sensation of heat is felt in a short
time when about four hundred milliamperes of
current are employed.
Variety of Cases and Results Obtained:
■' ' . -t: ■ ' - : ;■»
Whil'% I have confined myself almost exclusive¬
ly to the observation of patients suffering with
obstructive symptoms, due to prostatic hyper¬
trophy in its various aspects, I have had suf¬
ficient experience with other inflammatory
changes in the prostate and seminal vesicals to
justify the belief that diathermy has a definite
place in the treatment of seminal vesiculitis.
In the treatment of simple adenomatous pros¬
tatic hypertrophy, good results have been ob¬
tained by means of the prostatic electrode,
placed in the rectum with a tinfoil indifferent
electrode placed suprapubicly. While the gland
is still large, inflammatory and soft, this method
of treatment has yielded excellent results.
When, however, fibrotic changes have made the
gland dense and resistant, the urethral electrode
in combination with the prostatic electrode, per¬
mitting higher degrees of temperature and its
more direct application, will be necessary and
the results though slow of accomplishment, will
in a sufficiently large number of instances,
justify the effort,- ;..
Code
IV ord
Price
F.O.B. Long
Island City
Cat. No. Description
r
D-4520 Set of Maximilian Stern Prostatic Electrodes comprising
one Rectal and three Urethral Electrodes, sizes 21 Fr.,
23 Fr., and 25 Fr. (detailed below).
Maximilian Stern Rectal Prostatic Electrode
. **
Maximilian Stern Urethral Prostatic Electrode, size 21 Fr.
Maximilian Stern Urethral Prostatic Electrode, size 23 Fr.
Maximilian Stern Urethral Prostatic Electrode, size 25 Fr.
The mt and cellular massage resulting from the soft, well-controlled current delivered
\-,e T’lpp »r Portable Telatberm or Excell is admirably suited to the above treatment;
Elcom
$39.50
Elrec
20.00
Elpuo
6.50
Elput
6.50
Elpuf
6.50
, Q
lonc
II
I —
l Cuta
L DM
• l)U
1 li U
I DM
■ DM
- - * SMMITIN Hn. 1 01 T °
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
31
mm
. .
®Br®r33T5Qf53750ffflfu3f23fiQ?^!7^j5^0fiC
H j L jIl
Wappler Electric Company, inc.
(jeneral Office» and Factory:
LONG ISLAND CITY. N. Y„ U. S. A.
Show Rooms:
173 E. 87th ST.. NEW YORK CITY
INSTRUMENTS PARTICULARLY SUITED FOR USE IN
COAGULATION AND ENDOTHERMY
D-449
D-4498
D-4491
D-4489
D-4499
D-4495
D-4496
n • Code Word
Catalog Namber Description
_ ,0 WA V night Endothermy Lancet with Reversible Protective Shield .. Larev^
% Emtoithermy Handle, complete . .• ■ *• • ■■• • • ••• • ^ |. M |, 0 |
' - le Ho ler with Finger 5i.h, without Ha «U ■•••••• ^
-3 i\ -a: ' long, eutnd (to 1M " * 1 ,
Uw, T 9u*l«j ^ •
.ibii* V long ... " n:i '' . . 11 rilI | n
n, Handle,
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
32
MB'5ansniOT5B5B5BjBaHE®3anae®ffl
Supplement No . 4 to Bulletin 707
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WAPPLER BELT ELECTRODES
The above illustration shows the method of
applying the Wappler Belt Electrodes listed on
page 3. The electrodes themselves are of the
Wappler patented Ohmless type. The back part
'* of nickel-plated soft brass, which may
be bent readily to conform to the different con¬
tours of the body. They are equipped with a
channel through which a flexible belt slides,
r.aeb electrode has two means of connecting
vandard Wappler cords, so that connection may
be made to the apparatus and connection also
<*»ade to another electrode to connect two or
more in parallel.
The face of the electrode, which makes con¬
tact with the patient’s skin, is of perforated
nickel-plated soft brass. Between this perfor¬
ated metal and the solid back is placed a thick¬
ness of felt, which, being moistened before use.j
provides the necessary moisture through the per¬
forations of the metal to the skin of the patient.
I he sizes ut present available are listed on page
3; other sizes are in the course of preparation
and will be quoted u(ron application.
i
1
1
i
I
? ^ fU. .T fl„ 4 nVU.Kf IN N*. 701 |. A OH TWO
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• U Lit lie
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
33
D. 4521
D.4522
D.4524
D.4538
D, 4539
£>♦4540
Belt for Belt Electrodes (50")
^concave
Electrode t
Electrode,
Electrode,
Electrode,
Large-... -
Ohmless Belt Electrode
Ohmlesa Belt
Ohmless Belt
Ohmlesa Belt
Ohmless Belt
4"x3"
3”x5 ,f
5 n x7 n
6"x8"
convex
Concave
Concave
Concave
Larhe
Ohmte
Ohmfo
Ohf iv
Ohsev
Ohegs
v.rpifv 4 mn.ifns No. 701 _ 11
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
34
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WYETH ENDOTHERM
”MTnrrn
D-4498
D-4497
D-4489
D-4499
D-4495
D-4496
C * U ‘° g N ™ b " Description Code w „ t(1
SStSttE, Xu.r th Re,er " b " Pro,ec,i ™ Shield ir
;2» 'Kis.*** Finger s " i,ch - wl,h »“' :::: «P
04499 Strai * ht Endothermy Lancet 8%' long, curved point (to attach to D-4489 “ i
txaak- -ryi'Hl Diathermy Handle; T , rl1T "
' r Endothermy Lancet about 7" long H„ attach ... D-4489 .Surgical
i;.a»nemiy Handle; ° s ,
° ^ Con,# 5 EmJothermy Lancet about 5" long (to attach to D-4489 Surgical
Diathermy Handle) . B Cur ,
I . . I . . M I Ml I ....
IT IH V # # 7 0 2 %#«orul R«Jl(lon PAGE EIGHT
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Wyeth Ensotherm
A SURQICAL APPARATUS, UTILIZING
HIGH FREQUENCY CURRENTS
JAN 1 2 19j
Sj. MOIl ; V''
Over, Twenty^eight Years of
Satisfied Users”
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
Show-Rooms
173 “E: 87th ST., NEW YORK
(general Offices and Factory:
long island city, n. y., u. s. a.
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
36
WYETH ENDOTHERM
..
HOW THE ENDOTHERM IS USED
“To remove the growth by the surgeon’s
knife as a mass of viable cells is in many cases
to invite metastasis and increase the likelihood
of recurrence. By the technique of endothermy
we draw a line of destruction necrosis in healthy
tissue uround the malignancy before the growth
is touched. This shuts off lymphatics, blood
vessels and sensory nerves to and from the af¬
fected part. The lesion itself is next destroyed
and then, as an inert mass, it is excised by the
so-called endotherm knife. In- the use of this
knife, the most recent development of endo¬
thermy, we employ a current of extremely high
frequency dependent upon the three-electrode
vacuum tube system for its oscillations. This
sears off lymphatics as it cuts and makes a
sterile incision without any of the incrustation
which is produced by the cautery knife.”
George A. Wyeth, M.D., in Can. Med. Assoc.
Jour., Dec., 1924.
The “line of destruction necrosis” referred
to by Wyeth is effected by coagulation, using
the high frequency current of damped oscilla¬
tions as generated by means of suitable spark
gaps and condensers. The current used for
excision by means of the endothermy knife is
the high frequency current of undamped oscil¬
lations in the generation of which the three-
electrode vacuum tubes are utilized.
It is emphasized, that only in the
Wappler Wyeth Endotherm are these
two forms of currents generated, and
applied to their proper functions with
means to change instantly from one
to the other without change of cords,
connections, or operating instrument.
Howard A. Kelly, M.D., writing about his
l*mce with the Wyeth Endotherm in the
I , jrr.^i and Record, July 1, 1925,
Let us consider first the needle functioning
d5 a and actually separating tissues as
neatly and as readily as a scalpel. I call this
instrument in my own clinic, an acusector (acu,
with a needle; seco, I cut), or briefly, “sector.”
It consists of a light sterilizable fibre handle
armed with a needle longer, shorter, or bent,
according to the work to be done, in circuit
with a sterilizable cord. This new fashioned
scalpel is held delicately poised in the fingers
like a pen and used as a sort of wand to divide
the tissues which actually part before they are
touched.
There must be no pressure whatever and no
delay at any point as the tissues yield, a cir¬
cumstance which at first presents a slight dif¬
ficulty to one only accustomed to manipulat¬
ing a scalpel. By slight regulations of the
current, the operation proceeds more or less
rapidly. For delicate dissections of nerves and
vessels, as for example in high breast axillary
work, the current is cut down to a minute
gentle stream. In mass dissections, as in cut¬
ting through pedicles or removing larger
amounts of disease, a heavier current is regis¬
tered. In dividing the skin, it is desirable to
use a current strength between the two to
secure efficiency and yet not to penetrate more
than a tenth of a millimeter laterally. Divided
lymphatics are thus sealed and there is a
notable diminution in capillary oozing. The
dissection is far more beautiful and cleaner,
more rapid and more satisfactory than any
knife work, especially in separating intraab¬
dominal adhesions. A delicate and difficult
dissection advances by slow impulses or gentle
strokes in regions where there is some uncer¬
tainty as to what lies immediately beyond.
There is much less mopping and delay over
capillary oozing, while lurger vessels are often
seen anil clamped before they ure divided anil
later coagulated anil dropped or ligated if nec¬
essary. There is throughout less handling of
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
WYETH ENDOTHERM
... "-•"-—-Ei - —
«hr wound in this forceps and needle procedure,
the operator in a sense having a curious grati-
I fy,r, * ? . consciousness of holding himself aloof
from it. While by no means altogether reject¬
ing the scalpel, I give the sector the leading
place and decided preference in my daily work
relegating the scalpel to a subordinate position.
Following Wyeth in many cases I would pro¬
ceed as follows: Outline my field by circum¬
scribing the suspected area by a rampart of
coagulation, shutting off all lymphatics and de¬
stroying the tissues on the outermost peripherv
a procedure which I think deserves the special
term of “circumvallation.” Then with the
Wyeth sector the whole area is cut into like
cheese and as a plaque is lifted up and off.
Then the base is dealt with by a thorough
desiccation.
These great advantages gradually dawn upon
us as we gain experience with these new
methods:
Grant E. Ward, M.D., in the Journal of the
American Medical Association, February 28
1925, says:—
1. There is no squeezing or manipulating
the tissues, and no needling or insertion of
ligatures.
2. The field is kept sterile or made sterile
and can so continue through the healing pro¬
cess.
Experimental evidence shows that the com¬
plex protein molecule of the body cells is
broken down by this current. This molecular
disintegration is an entirely different effect
from that observed with the damped current
spoken of above.
3. Healing generally takes place rapidly
and without pain.
-t. Granulations later may necessitate graft¬
ing.
5. If any part has been insufficiently treated,
the first effort can be followed up at any sub¬
sequent time with ease and simplicity in this
differing toto celo from our ordinary surgery.
6. T believe that in some cases it will actu¬
ally be well to divide the operation up into a
series m this way until all the disease is chased
out of its terrain.
Weeding vessels are caught with painstaking
a^ursey -with fine pointed forceps (I prefer
•-i-m <lighrly curved) and then sealed by
l*<whin« the forceps with the current which is
-feliv«T»r| with force at the point thus coagulat¬
es only a small ar»a and occluding the ressel,
tWmrd)
Grossly, the cut edges are barely seared over.
Microscopically, there is a fine line of mole¬
cular decomposition appearing as carbonization,
beneath which there is a slight amount of
coagulation and desiccation resulting from a
little heat developed. This very fine line of
changed tissue, being only about 0.1 mm. in
thickness, is not sufficient to prevent healing
by first intention. Occasionally a little serum
collects in the incision, but is easily cared for.
The “knife” is an inaccurate term, so far as
designating the type of instrument used. The
cutting electrode is not n knife in the sense
of a sharp edged instrument, but an ordinary
cambric needle held by a suitable handle. The
tissues fall apart under the touch of the “acu-
sector,' there being no need of pressure as in
using a scalpel; In fact, pressure obliterates
the arc neiessary to rutting, only a little coagu¬
lation then taking plarn.
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WYETH ENDOTHERM
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Before the needle Is applied, the strength
and quality of the current are tested on a piece
of metal. When the desired quality is ob¬
tained, the needle is inserted into the tissue
and the current turned on, it being varied a
little to meet the needs of the individual case.
In treating large areas of disease, one should
always begin by throwing a line of coagulation
around and beneath them where possible so
as to cut off lymph and blood drainage from
the part. This is given great emphasis by
Clark and Wyeth and is most important. Tis¬
sue can now be removed for diagnosis with
safety. The entire tumor is next thoroughly
coagulated and removed as a mass of dead
debris.
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WYETH ENDOTHFRM
.....
THE WYETH ENDOTHERM
The greatest stumbling block in the success¬
ful development of the use of High Frequency
Current in surgery has in all probability been
the absence of a machine generating a current
of suitable oscillations. The WYETH EN-
DOTHERM is an apparatus especially designed
for surgical procedure by means of the High
Frequency Current. It is particularly valuable
in the surgical removal of neoplastic growths
because, by employing the proper technique,
there is practically no bleeding as the small
blood vessels and lymph channels are sealed at
the time the incision is made.
In his article, “Endothermy in the Treatment
of Accessible Neoplastic Diseases,” published
in “Annals of Surgery,” in January, 1924, Dr.
George A. Wyeth says in part: “Endothermy
is the localized production of heat in the tis¬
sues from within in response to the many oscil¬
lations of a high frequency current and it is
always executed with a sharp pointed active
electrode. * * * Endothermy has, over ordi¬
nary surgery, in accessible cases, the enormous
advantage of destroying the malignancy before
removing it. It is impossible to overestimate
the importance of the fact that with Endo¬
thermy Ve remove the growth as a necrotic
mass instead of as a group of viable cells, and
thus tend to eliminate the danger of mechanical
dissemination. * * *
In accordance with the requirements from
the surgical point of view, in the Wyeth En-
dotherm there is one circuit furnishing a rather
low temperature, highly static spark which has
the property of dehydrating or desiccating the
tissue to which it is applied, without causing
any charring or carbonization of the tissue.
^ There is another circuit which, by means of a
"switch, can be thrown over to the outlet ter-
m-ttals instead of the first mentioned circuit.
This furnishes a current which produces the
•W'er of rutting without the use of a sharp
'' ! e AgMir, there n no evidence of charring
unless the spark is intentionally permitted to
arc upon the wet surface for a considerable
length of time. But without pressure the cur¬
rent cuts through the tissue, at the same time
coagulating the albuminous substances, thereby
leaving a sterile cut without any incrustation
such as is produced with the Cautery knife
the Pacquelin.
The principal characteristic feature of these
currents is that they do not cause such results
as are produced with heated instruments.
Therefore, there is no crust formation and no
carbonization of tissue. On the other hand,
there is coagulation or dehydration of all the
fluid or colloidal albuminoid substances with
the shutting off and closing up of the lymph¬
atics and blood vessels. There is as a rule no
evidence of any blood exudation.
A unique feature in this apparatus is the
installation of the switch—shown on the lower
panel—by means of which the current de¬
livered to the Bipolar terminals may be in¬
stantly converted from the coagulating current
to the knife or cutting current. This provides
facilities for following the technique of Dr.
George A. Wyeth in, first, isolating and de¬
stroying the portion to be removed and then,
using the same electrode, to cut out the de¬
stroyed section, by merely throwing over the
switch to the cutting current.
Endothermy is particularly advantageous in
removing neoplastic growths on the surface of
the body or in accessible cavities, such as
lesions located around the mouth, ear, neck,
bladder, etc. In these fields, Endothermy pro¬
vides quicker, cleaner and more accurate
means of removal than any other known agent.
The resulting speed of convalescence together
with these advantages have rnude it stand forth
unparalleled among the successful destructive
agents of today.
'Ihe ENDOTIIEKM is a compact apparatus
»m»nnM»tMnmi»m««mntinnnmimtimiinniM^n| ^ ^iinmiiininiiinnmnmf itiilllHinmHUH
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
40
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embodying the most convenient mean* of using
High Frequency Current in the surgical pro¬
cedures specified. The fact that all the switches
are of the most improved and recent design and
that the flexible controls offer a very wide
range for regulating the amount of current and
the kind of spark should be factors considered
by the surgeon in the purchase of this ap¬
paratus, — the last word in High Frequency
surgery.
The WYETH ENDOTHERM provides in a
single instrument equipment for Monopolar
Endothermy, Bipolar Endothermy, and the En-
dotherm Knife, all of which are essential for
the proper execution of the technique of Dr.
George A. Wyeth. It is built into a mahogany
finished cabinet mounted on large hospital
casters and so made that it can be separated
into two portable parts,—the upper part which
may be lifted by means of the handles on the
sides, —and the lower part which may contain
a rotary converter in case direct current only
is available. The overall height of the ap¬
paratus is 4 6%", its width is 20and its
depth is 15%". The front panel is equipped
with two doors so that the entire panel is closed
and protected from dirt or interference when
not in use. The net weight of the upper sec¬
tion is 112 pounds, — the net weight of the en¬
tire apparatus without rotary converter is 138
pounds,— and with the rotary converter is 221
pounds.
■■■h aalll || ailaa|aaaia -|
The lower part of the control panel controls
both the Monopolar (Oudin) and Bipolar
(D’Arsonval) currents, and has means of con¬
trol to give either the hot spark or the cold ^
thin spark used in the most delicate opera¬
tions. On this panel there are provided the
main control switch and the controls A. & B.
for spark gap and rheostat respectively. There
are also two High Frequency meters, —one con¬
nected to the Bipolar or D’Arsonval circuit
reading up to a maximum of three amperes or
3,000 milliamperes; the other meter is a mil-
liampere meter of the thermo-couple type read¬
ing up to a maximum of 600 Ma. This meter
indicates the current being used from the
Oudin or Monopolar terminal.
The upper part of the control panel of the
Transportable Type is devoted to the control
of the Endotherm Knife current, a form of
High Frequency current particularly adapted to
actual cutting or incision, which is accom¬
plished in this machine with remarkable
smoothness and facility. The High Frequency
current from this section is generated without
the use of a spark gap but uses the vacuum
tube principle for the generation of the oscil¬
lations. This panel contains the proper con¬
trols not only for giving the strength of the
current required but also for obtaining the
necessary resonance. It also has a meter to
indicate the proper voltage at the filament of
the tubes.
1 * 1*1
Catalog Number Description Code Word
C-3129 WYETH ENDOTHERM (Transportable Type), 110 Volts, 60 Cycles ... Endot
C-3130 Rotary Converter, 110 Volts, D. C. with condensers. Enroc
D-4412 Heavily Insulated High Frequency Cords (2 needed). Heaco
D-4523 Ohmless Belt Electrode, 6" x 6", Concave Ohmsi
0*4521 Large Belt, 50" (for above Electrode) . Larbe 1
A 1921 Plain Footswitch with 6 ft. connecting cable . Porwi
> / < I ) > I > 11 I > 111 11 I 111 M (1111111111111111II11111 11| ■ 11III ■ 11111111 ■ 11 > 11111 < I • I • M 1111111 • • 1111 • < • < < • 1 " " ' M< ' ' ' 1 ' 1
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
41
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
42
PORTABLE TELATHERiuf
".....
■■■■i.v.i.r.iTiv
Cut ul uk
Number
Description
C.3I12 W applet Portable Telatherm, with line connecting j ,
accessories) for A. C. 110 Volts, 60 Cycles, ami A **0 7S V ^? d only <no
service from Rotary Converter). " ' 0 "*> 60 Cycles (for
C.3152 Wappler Portable Telatherm as above but for A C v i
A. C. 160 Volts, SO Cycles. ' 240 Volls - 50 Cycles, and
Code
Word
H
WA.TLEK PORTABLE TELATHERM WITH TREATMENT »rrr^ f ~
C.3132 Wappler Portable Telatherm C.3112 with the following:
1 — D.4469 Pyrec Glass Vacuum Electrode Handle and Cord
1 — D.4332 Surface Vacuum Electrode
1 — D.4522 Ohmless Belt Electrode, 3"x3", concave.
1 — D.4538 Ohmless Belt Electrode, 3"x5", concave.
1 — D.4521 Large Belt for Belt Electrodes.
2 — D.4411 Diathermy Cords, 6 feet long
2 lbs. D.4415 Tinfoil
2—D.4424 Spring Cup Connectors
C 31 thernT cf3132 P ° nable Telathelm C3152 with accessories as with Portable Tela-
WAPPLER PORTABLE TELATHERM WITH BLADDER FULGURATION ACCESSORIES
C.3133 Wappler Portable Telatherm C.3112 with the following:
1—A.1938 Simplex,; Foot Switch
1 — F.6426 Bugbee Cti'ld Cautexy Electrode
2— D.4411 Diathermy Cords, 6 feet long
1 —D.4540 Ohmless Belt Electrode, 6"x8", concave
1 D.4S21 Large Belt for Belt Electrodes
C.3154 Wappler Portable Telatherm C.3152 with accessories as with Wappler Port¬
able Telatherm C.3133
WEIGHTS AND DIMENSIONS
Lbs.
Net weight of Portable Telatherm
Net weight of Rotary Converter
Weight of Portable Telatherm
Cross Weight of Rotary Converter
Dimensions of Portable Telatherm
Dimensions of Packing Case for Rotary Converter
AG DTf yt) y third t lUtlnn
9
in.
wide
X
14Vj
in.
23
cm.
wide
X
37
cm.
14
in.
wide
X
22
in.
36
cm.
wide
X
56
cm.
16
in.
wide
X
22
in.
41
cm.
wide
X
56
cm.
IIIIHIM
min
ii
• 111111
• MU
Kilos.
( approximate )
20.2
23
33.5
41.6
long x 18 in. high
long x 46 cm. high
long x 23 in. high
long x 58 cm. high
long x 17 in. high
lung X 43 cm. high
I'AOli I'OHH
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
43
. .... ....,„
Hlftiii
PORTABLE
TELATHERM
Over Tiventy-eight Years of
Satisfied Users”
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WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
Qeneral Offices and Fa&ory
LONG ISLAND CITY. N. Y„ U S. A.
11) i > )i > 11M i ii 111
Show Rooms
173 EAST 87th SC. N. Y. CITY
..IMIII.
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
44
n v i tv WT t iisv i ^viTn’mm rzTTrm^Tcr^
___ W-Hk TABLE TELA THERM
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WAPPLER PORTABLE TELATHERM
On„ n .n, d»l.~d fa, fa. V. S. An., *
FOR
MEDICAL DIATHERMY
SURGICAL DIATHERMY
ELECTRO—COAGULATION
DESICCATION
BLADDER FULGURATION
AUTO-CONDENSATION
HIGH FREQUENCY
the
The
mucoui
MEDICAL DIATHERMY
Medical Diathermy, which results in the gener¬
ation of heat within the tissues localized as de¬
sired, is used advantageously where absorption
is intended, or where localized increase of blood
supp y is required. It is used in the treatment
ot ail exudates and traumatic injuries.
SURGICAL
DIATHERMY
Surgical Diathermy differs from Medical Dia¬
thermy in the density of the current applied.
When the current density is increased by means
of special electrodes applied correctly, heat suf-
ficient to destroy tissue may be generated within
the tissue itself. Surgical Diathermy is, there¬
fore, used particularly in the destruction of
malign tissue.
ELECTRO - COAGULATION
Electro Coagulation is a branch of Surgical
Diathermy. D’Arsonval (Bi-polar) Current is
iLsed. One large indifferent electrode is placed
at a convenient part of the patient’s body; the
active electrode is applied directly to the part
to be treated. The extent and depth of the
coagulation of the tissue vary according to the
amount of current employed and the duration
of application. The active electrode may be a
small metal area applied to the surface or may
be a needle or other sharp pointed electrode
thrust into the tissue.
DESICCATION
Desiccation is a dehydrating process applic- used, the applicator being a needle or other
r ' n r lr ?w ment °! war ^’ mole9 ’ nevl ’ etc - shar P P oin *ed instrument held at a distance of
Uo,J,n ' Mono-polar) Current is mostly 14-inch to %-inch from the tissues.
BLADDER FULGURATION
THiiKi ibe term “f'ulguration” was originally
applied u, ti.e method of administering long
r ' '■ ■ 'li!' *. 1 1 i ■ ’ill 'I ft |,y iii.ur/
.rir.trj ‘/pecialists to name the process
of coagulating tumors, papillomata, etc., within
the bladder by means of suitable electrodes
passed through the cystoscopo.
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
45
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
46
■
mm
'{p*^?** >■ . v
f L
if
kfte sj /, ■* -. ' ^ v* . ./
GALVANIC — FARADIC — HIGH
FREQUENCY and FULGURATION
ELECTRODES
INCLUDING
if
Accessories aT *
Electrode
12 1927
INDEX
Electrode HANDLES, Electrode CONNECTORS, Electrode CORDS, Etc. (See Pgs. 17, 18 and 19).
Electrode for the Treatment of the RECTUM and PROSTRATES (See Pgs. 8 and 9)>
Electrodes for the Treatment of the INTERNAL ALIMENTARY TRACT (See Pg. 11).
Electrodes for the Treatment of the GENITO-URINARY Organs (See Pgs. 6 and 7).
Electrodes for the Treatment of the EYE, EAR and NOSE (See Pgs. S and 6).
Wappler OHMLESS Electrodes, PADS and ACCESSORIES (See Pgs. 14 and 15).
Electrodes for the Treatment of the BODY and SKIN (See Pgs. 2, 3, 4 and 5).
Electrodes for FULGURATION and DESICCATION (See Pgs. 12 and 13).
AUTO-CONDENSATION Chairs and Chair Pads (See Pgs. 9 and 20).
Electrodes for GYNECOLOGICAL Treatments (See Pgs. 9 and 10).
Electrodes for DENTAL Treatment (See Page 10).
Wappler L-CLAMP Electrodes (See Page 16).
“OVER TWENTY-SIX YEARS OF SATISFIED USERS’
A P P L E R ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
HI.A NO CITY, N. Y., U. 3. A.
MWW ROOM \
173 E. 87TH ST., NEW YORK
I"
■X
Wk.
i.....
r ’'t/
-
£
i
bj ■
- - ^
■. t
. •* i
■
I
■
■
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
47
ELECTRODES FOR THE TREATMENT OF THE
BODY AND SKIN
For Use with Galvanic, Faradic, and Sinusoidal Currents
l
Code
Cat. No. Word Price
•D-4247 Single Metal
Brush Electrode Solide $ .75
Code
Cat. No. Word Price
*D-4248 Multiple Metal
Brush Electrode Sentir $1.50
Code
Cat. No. Word Price
♦D-4252 Nerve Testing
Electrode Repet $ .50
Cat. No.
♦D-4250 Metal Disc
Electrode
Cat. No.
♦D-4251 Asbestos Disc
Electrode
Code
Word Price
Disce $ .35
Code
Word Price
Saura $ .75
Code
Cat. No. Word Price
♦D-4249 Metallic Roller
Electrode Savant $2.00
•NOTE: Although Catalog Nos. D-4248, D-4247, D-4250, D-4251 and D-4249
are shown with Electrode Handle No. D-44Q2, the price of the Electrode Handle
is not included in the price shown above. It adds $1.00 to each item if ordered.
The same handle, however, can be used for all of these electrodes, (it is inter¬
changeable), and, therefore, only one handle need be purchased to be used
with any of the above Wappler Electrodes.
WA PPlttt r.H.COJNC.N.Vl
Code
Word Price
'tt'JL M*»*l Handle
plated.
u Vt
Matandle f 1 25
Cat. No.
D 420.1 Tha same,
smaller size,
4" x %"
,r y? s r“
Coda
Word
Price
l albla $ .75
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48
** ~tfl D.424l
Spiral, Flexible, Urethral
Electrode, Insulated
§ 4.50
n n
D. 4-254
Urethral Electrode, Hard
Rubber, insulation, curved
4 . 5 c
n *»•
D.4475
Urethral Electrode Hard
Rubber, insulation, straight
4.H0
».,t»
n 11
d;w : ^
Set of ten, nickel plated,
assorted olives
6.00
n n
B. 44-29
• set of six, pure copper
assorted olives
6.00
n n
d.4217
Cleveland—Ferris Cervix
Electrode
6 .$0
n it
b.424o
Brinkman Stricture Electrode
6.50
ii *
d.4246
Monae-Lesser Rectal Prostatic
Electrode
d* . . .iv
6.75
ft
ti n
H .4230
Lesser-Hayden Prostatic Ureth¬
ral Electrode
6.30
n «
d.4215
Curved Rectal, Etc. D I S u 0
NT IN'
ti it
.d. 42-13
Rectal Electrode, insulated with
polished hard rubber stem, nickel ^
plated
n n-
D.4214
Foetal Electrode, nickel-plated
2 . 5 O
IT H
D.4212
Copper Rectal Electrode for
Hemorrhoids
5 .O 0
* -f£o D .^239
r-vipt's Jntra-Uterine negative
diluting Electrode, nickel plated,
set of three, etc.
If !*
D .4233
The s^me, pure copper
6.50
ff fl
D.4237
The same, in zinc for zine-mer-
cury atealgam Ionic -medica
6 . 5 O
ft
B.4235
Apoetoli Bipolar Intra-Uterlne
Electrode
6 go
FtflCT S IN BULLETIN #701 COKT.
PAGE
CATALOG
NUMBER
Page 410 D.4236
" " D.4233
" ” D.^-232
" " DA 23 I
» " d.4234
" " D. 4-216
" #17 d.4402
" " d . 44oo
" " d.44oi
n #ig d.4469
D.4413
D.4445
PRESENT
PRICE
ABBREVIATED DESCRIPTION _
Cup Shaped Electrode for
Uterus, insulated, complete,
consisting of staff and cup $ 6.50
Goldspohn'B Vaginal Electrode
copper ball on Insulated stem 4.50
The same, with carbon ball 4.50
The same, with zinc ball for
zinc-mercury amalgam Ionic-
medication 4.50
Fitz-Hugh's Copper Electrode
for treating erosions of the
external os by metallic elec¬
trolysis 6.50
Vaginal or Rectal Electrode 0
nickel plated l.pO
Electrode Handle, Plain ^?)50
Interrupter Handle, Type G DISCONTINUED
2.50-
Interrupter Handle, Type A,
simpler
• 4446
Wappler Pyrex Glass Vacuum
Electrode Handle with heav¬
ily insul. H..F. Cord
Pair of C-reeh and Red Silk
?. noul atod cords with Con¬
nect i .3 Tips.
Tinfoil which can-be cut to
any size and applied to the
skin as a surface -electrode
for thermo-penetration
Auto Ccmdeiioation Chair Pad,
With two Connecting Cords
6.25
1 -75
(a pair)
•50 x
(per lb.)
20.00
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
50
Code Word Price
Ligcord
D-4412 High Frequency
Cords, 5 ft. long,
heavily insulated Heacord
$1.50
(each)
$1.75
(each)
Cat. No.
D-4445 Tinfoil which can be
cut to any conven¬
ient size and applied
to the skin as a sur-
f a c e electrode for
thermo-penetration
Code Word Price
Tinfoil
$ .35
(per lb.)
Code Word Price
Catalog. No.
D-4471 High Frequency Bifur¬
cated Split Connector Hibif
NOTE: The bifurcated Split Connector in extremely
uneful In admlnietering High Frequency Currentn, u 1 xen
it in deeired to apply current from one pole to two differ-
ent parte of the body, at the name time.
M a fn>rnwi
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
51
ELECTRODES FOR THE TREATMENT OF THE
BODY AND SKIN
THE ASBESTOS PAD ELECTRODE
The Asbestos Pad Eectrode is a flexible metal plate, covered on one side
with flexible rubber, and on the other with asbestos. It is furnished with a split
onnector, so that connecting cords can be attached, in the square shape, as
illustrated, and in all of the sixes mentioned below. Catalog No. D-4245 and
Catalog No. D-4218 are made of the same materials, and are also furnished
with a split connector. (They are also listed and illustrated below.)
Catalog No.
D 4219a
D-4219b
D-4219c
D-4219d
D-4219e
D-4219f
D-4219g
D-4219H
D-4219i
D-4219k
Size
Inches
Code Word Price
Polos
Penry
Paix
Palais
Paquet
Parell
Partez
Partic
Passer
Pendre
$1.25
1.50
2.00
2.25
2.50
3.00
3.ZS
3.50
4.00
4.75
WAPPLERE. MTQ. CO. INC. NEW YORK.
WAPPLER E. MFG=:C0~- r INC- NEW YORK.
Catalog No.
D-4201
Metal Foot Plate Electrode, 4” x 12 '
Code Word
Caban
Price
$ 2.00
C
a.
ry
Ca.a«eg cede Word PHc.
£>4214 Asksstos
Tad Naek
Usstrsds Parut
no
Cat. No. „
D-4245 Asbestoa Cov¬
ered Electrode,
Insulated with
,„M rubber lor
application with
the band
Code
Word Price
Exhort $2.28
-1 MAOOH SO I
n K-Pt i
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52
FLECTRODES (VACUUM), FOR THE TREATMENT
OF THE BODY AND SKIN
FOR USE WITH HIGH FREQUENCY CURRENTS
#31
#42
» 32
Catalog
No.
Code Word
Price
D-4331
Mastoid Vacuum
Electrode
Astoid
$1.00
Catalog
No.
Code Word
Price
D-4332
Surface Vacuum
Electrode
Doxnin
$ .75
Catalog
No.
Code Word
Price
D-4342
Flat Vacuum
Electrode
Dolort
$ .75
i
Catalog No.
Code Word
Price
D-4341
Flat Vacuum
Electrode
Dolat
$ .75
Catalog
No.
Code Word
Price
D-4344
Flat Accumulator
Surface Vacuum
Electrode
Latcum
$3.00
Catalog No.
Code Word Price
D-4343
Concave Accumu
lator Surface Vac
uum Electrode
Concum
$3.50
Catalog No. Code Word Price
D-4318 Surface Vacuum
Electrode with
accumulator, for
Ionic-medication
Fulcum $3.00
Catalog No.
D-4326
Catalog No.
D-43S2
Code Word
Price
l.aree
Spiral Vac-
$2.50
uum Electrode
l-aepey
Sum*,
with Ineu-
*1 50
luted
handle
l.aakor
fc*Afn>rn>n r
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53
ELECTRODES < VACUUM FOR THE TREATMENT
I HE BODY AND SKIN
FOR USE WITH HICH FREQUENCY CURRENTS
Catalog No Codeword Pric.
D-4317 Comb Vacuum
Electrode Comert *150
D-4350
Same, Insulated
Handle Kronich $3.50
Catalog No. CodeWord Price
D-4322 Conical Surface
. Vacuum Flat Ac¬
cumulator Elec¬
trode Conicul $4.50
ELECTRODES, (VACUUM), FOR THE TREATMENT
OF THE EYE, EAR, AND NOSE
* D-4302 N °- Flat Nasal Vac- ^ ^ ^
uum Electrode,
Plain Nasa
D-4301
D-4314
D-4313
Flat Nasal Vac¬
uum Electrode,
Insulated Inasal
Spiral Eye Vac¬
uum Electrode,
Plain Speye
Single Pole Eye
Vacuum Elec¬
trode, Plain Erall
$ .75
$1.50
$ 1.00
$ .75
GALVANIC EYE ELECTRODE
Catalog: No. CodeWord Price
D-4244 Double Eye Met¬
al Electrode, Ad¬
justable Existe $2.50
'I n.\\/A fpilfr^n /?==>fr^ I
1 ft ft /IV fr ft
^ frS> |
n
*
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54
FI FCTRODES, (VACUUM), FOR THE TREATMENT
OF THE EAR AND NOSE
*19
-20
-21
Catalog No. CodeWord Price
0-4319 Soule Cornea Vac-
Catalog No.
D-4320
Catalog No.
D-4321
Catalog No.
D-4324
Catalog No.
D-4329
62-
uum Electrode
Sou v el
$ .75
Soule Eyelid Vac¬
Code Word
Price
uum Electrode
Soufom
$ 75
Double Pole Eye
Vacuum Elec¬
Code Word
Price
trode
EyeU
$1.20
Soule Eye Vac¬
Code Word
Price
uum Electrode
Souye
$2.50
Code Word
Price
Ear Vacuum Elec¬
trode, Insulated
Incar
$1.50
~y
ELECTRODES, (VACUUM), FOR THE TREATMENT
OF THE GEN1TO-UR1NARY ORGANS
- 16
-3
~r
-r
Cat. No.
%
DO
Word Price
Code
D-4316 Penis Vacuum
Electrode,
small Penel $2.50
D-4351 Penis Vacuum
Electrode,
medium Pengel$3.50
D-4346 Penis Vacuum
Electrode,
large Pensod $4.00
D-4474 Penis Holder
(or clip), not
illustrated Penclip $ .35
Code
Cat. No. Word Price
D-4303 Urethral Vac¬
uum Electrode,
plain curved Uret $ -75
D-4345 The same as
above, i n s u - ..
lated Inuret $1.50
D-4304 Straight Ure¬
thral Vacuum
Electrode,
plain Urothe $ .75
rs ras* (t
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55
ELECTRODES FOR THE TREATMENT OF THE
GENITO URINARY ORGANS
Code Word Pi
Spiral, Flexible, Urethral Electrode, insulated Spirec $2
Note: One olive is supplied with either Catalog Nos. D-4241, D-4254,
D-4475. A complete set of olives, as indicated below, at Catalog F
D-4428 or D-4429, can be furnished.
Code Word
Urethral Electrode, Hard Rubber insulation, curved,
as illustrated
Urethral Electrode, Hard Rubber insulation,
straight, (not illustrated), but similar in design to
Catalog No. D-4254).
Ucrec
WAPPLER E.MFG. CO. INC. NEW YORK,
Code Word
Price
nickel plated, assorted olives, fitting
D-4241, D-4254, and D-4475
Olives
Code Word
six, pure copper, assorted olives, fitting
Nos. D-4241, D-4254, and D-4475
Set of
Catalog
Olave
Price
$4.50
Code Word
Ferrec
Catalog No.
D-C217 Clevelend-Ferrle Cervix Electrode
Hrinkmmn Stricture Electrode
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56
ELECTRODES FOR THE TREATMENT OF THE
RECTUM AND PROSTATES
Catalog: No.
D-4246 Mon ae-Lesser Rectal Prostatic Electrode
Code Word
Lessee
Price
$4.50
Catalog No. Code Word
D-4230 Lesser-Hayden Prostatic Urethral Electrode Haydec
Price
$4.50
Catalog No. Code Word
D-4215 Curved Rectal Electrode, insulated with polished
hard rubber stem, nickel plated Souris
Price
$4.00
Catalog No. Code Word
D-4213 Rectal Electrode, insulated with polished hard
rubber stem, nickel plated Suppos
Price
$2.50
Catalog No.
D-4214 Rectal Electrode, nickel plated
Code Word
Subire
Price
$1.50
Catalog No. Code Word Price
D-4212 Copper Rectal
Electrode for hem-
orrholds Rouler $3.00
*
i
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
57
Price
54 50
Price
54.00
ELECTRODES, (VACUUM) FOR GYNECOLOGICAL
TREATMENT
Cat. No. Code Word Price
D-4327 Vaginal Vac¬
uum Electrode,
insulated Invagi $1.50
D-4328 Vaginal Vac¬
uum Electrode,
plain Vagin
$ -75
*5
D-4305 Intra - Uterine,
— --y Vacuum Elec-
_ -S ZS trode, plain
trode, plain Uteri $ .75
D-4306 Intra - Uterine,
Vacuum Elec¬
trode, insulated Inuteri
$1.50
AUTO-CONDENSATION COUCH CUSHION
(See Page 20 for other Auto-Condensation Specialties)
Cod# Word Prlc#
[/"■Cili Aufo Cond#n.#»lon Couch Cushion. 3l«.i 72 long, Auc(j $30.00
20" wide and 2" thick
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58
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
59
t
l
I
1
ms
> -
ELECTRODES FOR THE TREATMENT OF THE
INTERNAL ALIMENTARY TRACT
Catalog No. 4 ... ,
D-4426 Staff and Five Copper Olives for metallic elec¬
trolysis . ,
D-4427 Staff and Five Zinc Olives for zinc-mercury amal¬
gam Ionic-medication
Cat. No. ■
D-44S0 McWhinnie Tonsil Electrode
Code Word
Price
Sollive
$5.00
Salove
$5.00
Code Word Price
Whinton $1.75
Cat. No.
*11
D 4315 Tongue Vacuum
-Electrode, insulated Inton $1
Code Word Price
50
D-4311 Tongue Vacuum
Electrode, insulated Insong
D-4330 Soule Tonsil Caut¬
ery Vacuum Elec¬
trode, insulated Juder
♦
$1.50
$2.50
D-4333 Pharyngeal Vac-
uum Electrode Ryngeal $1
.50
D-4312 Throat Vacuum
Electrode, insulated Invoat
$1.50
ELECTRODES, (VACUUM), FOR DENTAL
TREATMENTS
D-4334 Dental Vacuum
Electrode, insulated Dente
$1.50
D-4336 Dental Vacuum «i 50
Electrode, insulated Dentil
D-4337 Dental Vacuum
Electrode, insulated Dentam
vorr
b - apan req
hotv-
Higl'
1 falADDI (RP7
' ■ " ■ rn nr. ty\' rrr nr nv nv nr nr nr nr mr nr nr >n< nr nr w
2
I
I
|
in
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
60
ELECTRODES FOR FULGURATION AND DESICCATION
c
Catalog No. __ , .
0.4444 Dr. Cook a High Frequency Fulguration
Handle, with Set of Three Electrodes
O- 44 JO Set of Three Electrodes, for Replacements
Code Word
Fulgera
Rafulge
Cat. No. Code Word Pries
0-4441 McCarthy Fulguration Applicator,
with handle, as illustrated $3.50
0-4442 Fulguration Wire for High Frequency
Desiccation through the Cystoscope,
Size No. 5F
Fowire $ .25
1 per ft.)
Catalog No.
D-4439 Dermatological Needle Holder
Code Word
Occide
WAPPLERE.M.CO.INC.N.Y.
C t 1 No Code Word
D-4437 °’ Dermatological Needle Holder, with Interrupter Ombrel
wappler e.m.co.inc.n.y.
Code Word
Catalog No. . , n .
D-4438 Magnifying Lens Attachment, only, tor Cat
Nos. D-4439 and D-4437, above
Offer
Price
$4.50
$ .30
Price
$1.75
Price
$2.50
_ . . „ Code Word Price
D*44'58 Multiple Needle Holder HI °Ouve"t fperdoz) $2.00
D-4435 Steel Needles (Broaches) for Remov.ng Hair o“ vrer ,perdoz.) $2.50
D-4432 Hayes Bulbous Pointed Needles
t 'lo Description f^" 1 ^
Titus Effluve Electrode, Including Glass Chimney 11
Price
$7.50
£> 44AI
1 a rr^n f
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
61
AND DESICCATION
C-4468C 0-44680 °-*«8E »"««?
0-446BB
Sucas
Strat
Curvs
St ala
Our la 3-0(
DISCONTINUED
Enhol
Enhan
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
62
WAPPLER OHMLESS ELECTRODES AND
OHMLESS PADS
Described and Illustrated Below and on Following Page
Fig.7 B
Fig.7 A
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY" IN.C., N.Y.
'i/- f. ;rai*iTn l i Tii- ' • * .*V0. • ->
Fig.11 B
Fig.11 A
r*pp\ A, Ohmlass Elactrodes, Ohmle.s Pad. and E-Cllpa, are the result of m«
reful research and study of tha problems Involved In tlie production of a sat
f»4 t// 4/iminlitffr High Friqutncy Current* In Medical DiathermU. 1 lisy oV
. objection* Inherent In th# older form of electrode#,—tho#e made of me
►h j, «ddlr< g, p!<»ln metal electrode#, plain tinfoil, ett.
thee- objection# were, the burning of the akin, the Improper contact #ecur
{-a • ir of the proce## Involved*
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
63
Th« Ohmlmaa Electrodes consist of melai platet wh-vi, , r . .
.ph.rle.1, circular, r«.-„Ur, and square. Th£T “e
J"* h ,« "»«* h * v 5 their * re * “> square inches stamped upou th.em. Tkl
Ohmtmum Electrodes have a hole in their center which accommodate* the threaded .ire ,
the following description), of the Obmless Electrode Pad. Three styles of Ohmless ’ Elec
trodes are illustrated: Figure 5, the Circular Electrode; Figure 6, the Rectangular Elec¬
trode; and Figure 7. the Spherical Electrode. * tJec
The Ohmless Pad is a Pad of resilient material, covered with a special tinfoil, or in
some cases, a mesh. It is regularly supplied covered with tinfoil. The Pad itself is
soft, pliable, and resilient, and conforms readily to the contours of the body. The tinfoil
is pliable and also conforms, ft, (the tinfoil), is particularly valuable in reducing electrical
resistance to an absolute minimum.
The Ohmless Pad can be moistened before use, but it is not necessary. The skin,
however, should be moistened before the Ohmleee Eleetrcde and Pad is applied. It is
necessary that the skin be kept in a moist and, therefore, conductive condition during
treatments. Pads without tinfoil can be furnished. They are used in some Galvanic
treatments.
The Ohmless Pad is equipped with a threaded stem which passes through the hole
in the center of its corresponding size of Ohmless Electrode. The Pads are furnished in
two styles— 'Square and rectangular. The Square Pad is used with the Circular and
Spherical Electrodes as well as with the Square Electrode. The use of the Square Pad
with these Electrodes insures the pad overlapping the metal Electrode-and, therefore,
prevents it (the Electrode) from touching the patient. The Rectangular Pad is used only
with the Rectangular Electrode.
Ohmless Pads are illustrated in Figure 8, the Square Pad; and in Figure 9, the Rect¬
angular Pad. In Figures 7A and 7B, a Square Pad is shown attached to a Spherical
Electrode. In Figures 2 and 3, a Square Pad is attached to a Circular Electrode.
A Spherical shaped Electrode can be used on either a concavity or a convexity of
the body, as desired, by the mere turning of the Electrode and Pad on its handle.
Ohmless Pads can be sterilized by bciling.
Although all of the Ohmless Pads illustrated on Page 14 are shown covered with
perforated tinfoil, they are now only supplied covered with plain, (not perforated ), tinfoil.
The Wappler E-Clip has been designed to overcome the difficulty of holding Electrodes
firmly in proper position during prolonged Diathermic and Galvanic treatments. The
E-Clip as illustrated in Fig. 10, consists of a light wooden bar along which slide freely
two wooden Electrode Holders, having terminals for electrical connection. The two Elec¬
trode Holders with the proper Electrodes in place, as illustrated in Figure 10, in connec¬
tion with Figures 7 A and 7B, are pressed firmly against the parts to be
pressure caused by the resiliency of the body against the Electrode Holders, {-lghtmis the
center bar, (i.e., the light wooden bar referred to previously), in the slots of the Electrode
Holders, and thus keeps them firmly in place. Pressure against the heels (or bottoms)
of the Electrode Holders, releases them.
The E-Clip is furnished with a threaded post to accommodate the Ohmless Electrodes
and Pads (in any size). The Ohmless Electrodes and Pads can be used with severed
different Wappler Applicators, or Handles, in addition to the E-Clip. In N
Ohmless Electrode and Pad is attached to the Wappler Electrode Handle C« alog N«k
D- 4402, as illustrated and priced on Page 17, herein. In Figure 3, it is attached
Catalog No. D-4401, also illustrated and priced on Page 17.
Figures 11A and UB illustrate the Wappler Heavily Insulated ^^F^au^cy
Electrodes «d P.d. -'"'‘W.J™ Srt.nt "ecLsory.—hi B.ll «|d
sss?j£?. ~d v J,. h srecB... th*. •p lh °K , " r fr b. , '*.".«d'"‘' w “
take any position when placed in contact with the part to be treated.
A Complete E-Clip would include the todfcjjgk ^“wide* ““would
two sizes,—Catalog No. D-425 6 , small, N J I '' D _ 4 45 4 We suggest including with it, two
SS and"SocRet* and suitable Ohmles, Electrodes, Electrode
Pads, Bifurcated Connectors, etc.
a°ll Acc« a s P o P ri: r . used'wfth the
Wappler Ohmless Electrode System. . _
e-ETK. Mss-aar sasAstOM, -u
' ' WhT^Z!Lr»l‘- El..irZ ,r.d. .he ^closed
i* necessary to use ,h *** ,n b w „ „|,* Suggest ordering a complete assortment, or
, Pad assembled with it We also gg , t o| ,he Wappler E-CHp.
leaving It to our discretion to send you a complete assor.m
M«ad>., Binding Poet., Electrodes, Electrode Pads. etc.
i n
* /A fT^rp^n /?==>n=^
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
64
WAPPLER L-CLAMP ELECTRODES
-
-4W
0-4*6«A
Ife r ’ :
• 0-4466 C
D-4466 B
' .
The Wappler L-Clamp Electrodes are a new development of an electrode which here¬
tofore has. only been used for the wrist. As shown in the illustration above, they are
made in five different sizes. These sizes, as will be noted by reference to the price lists be¬
low, are suitable for different parts of the body,—the thigh, the arm, neck, wrist, ankle, etc.
The blades of the electrodes are flexible and can be easily bent to fit a particular
contour. In one style electrode, there is a single Binding Post and the electrode is used
in pairs,—for instance, two, one on each wrist; or two, one on each ankle, etc. The other
type of electrode, which is exactly the same in appearance as those illustrated above, is
furnished with an insulated handle and with a Binding Post on each side of the handle.
The purpose of this type electrode is to concentrate a very strong diathermic treatment
at one point, as for instance—the wrist, or the thigh, etc. One of the insulated handle
L-Clamp Electrodes can be placed over the thigh, with a High Frequency Cord attached
to each side of the handle, and the cords attached to the proper poles of a Wappler High
Frequency Machine. A concentrated diathermic current would be passed through the
thigh, between the blades of the one L-Clamp.
Plain L-Clamp Electrodes
Code Word Price
Cat. No.
D-4466a L-C lamp Elec¬
trode for Thigh,
9" x 4" Clipthi
D-4466b L-C I a m p Elec¬
trode for Arm,
6 Vi" x 3'/t” Cliparm
O 4466- L-C lamp Elec¬
trode for Neck,
i" x t%" Clfpnec
O 44664 L-C I a m p Elec¬
trode for Wrlet,
4~ x 3”
:> 4466- L-C lamp LI.
trode for
%Vl” X Z'/4 TTp.nk
$2.25
$2.25
Cat. No.
D-4484a
D-4484b
$ 2.00
Insulated Handle L-CIamp
Electrodes
Code Word Price
ec-
1 fch,
Inclipthi $3.50
Elec-
Arm,
Incliparm $3.50
Clamp Elec¬
trode for Neck,
5" x 1 Inclipnec $3.25
D-4484d L-C lamp Elec¬
trode for Wrlet,
4" x 3" Inclipwria $3.25
D-44H4e L-C lamp Elec¬
trode for Ankle,
»'/a" * 2 Vi" I lie 11 pan k $3.25
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
65
accessories
'« Handles, Connectors, High t
• . :
Cat. No. r , ...
D 4402 Electrode Handle Code Word Price
Pla ‘ n Salle $1.00
Cat. No. c' j <<■
D-4400 Interrupter Han- Code Word Price
D-4401 ^n* eiTupter* Han- RePa * $40 °
die, Type A, sim¬
pler (not illus¬
trated) Renvoy $1.25
n a hn?' 1 / Codeword Price
D-4403 Vacuum Electrode
Handle EIand $1 75
Cat. No.
D-4409 Sleeve Cap used
with Catalog No
D-4403, Vacuum
Electrode Handle Vacap
Code Word Price
D*44()5* Special Handle for Cods Word Pri «
Vacuum Electrodes
for orificial appli¬
cation Vacan $3.00
~ Codeword Price
D-4424 Spring Clip Con¬
nector Sprincon $ .35
Cot. No. Code Word Price
D-4421 Large Hook Split
Connector Hoepllt $ .35
Cel. No. Code Word Price
D-4420 nifiirceted Split
Connector Coepllt $ .115
MAO OB r
" " N rr
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IT Tf ip
Ui
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66
ACCESSORIES, ( continued )
or
e
L_^S>[
|j
WfUH LM. CQ INC NEW YORK
Cat. No
D-4422
Small Hook Connector
Code Word Price
Hocon $ .25
D-4423
Double Split Connector
Dusplit
$ .35
D-4470
Fulguration Wire Con¬
nector
Conful
$ .25 1
D-4473
Hayden Vacuum Elec¬
trode Connector
Vachay
5 -35
D-4417
Cord Tips, small size
Setip
$.12 each
D-4418
Cord Tips, medium size
Metip
$.15 each
D-4419
Cord Tips, large size
Letip
$.20 each
D-4407
E^ustachian Catheter
Holder, a light bougie
connector for either lach¬
rymal or eustachian
bougie Euscon
$1.25
D-4425
Metal Plate Connector
Placon
$ .45
Cat. No.
Code Word Price
D-4490 High Frequen-
cy Vacuum
Shock or Spark
Absorber
Shovac
$2.50
The High Frequency Vacuum Shock or
Spark Absorber consists of two metal
parts and a Glass Vacuum Tube, as il¬
lustrated. It is interposed in the line lead¬
ing from the machine to the patient, and
is inserted by means of the pin-connect¬
ing lug, which is placed at the terminal
of the mnchine. The connecting cord is
.hen inserted in its other terminal. It
Is a most valuable accessory for use when
administering High Frequency Currents.
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67
WAPPLER AUTO-CONDENSATION CHAIR
(See Page 9 for Auto-Condensation Couch Cushion)
This chair is constructed, ac¬
cording to the usual Wappler Stand¬
ard, of the very best materials and
workmanship. The dielectric fibre,
which forms the seat and back, is
permanently fastened to the wooden
frame of the chair. One continuous
piece of metal forms the body elec¬
trode, and is fastened to the back
of the dielectric fibre seat and back.
The metal electrodes, which the pa¬
tient grasps, are mounted on the
arms of the chair in, the form of
metal balls. A wedge-shaped con¬
denser foot rest can be supplied.
It fits between the legs of the chair
and is so arranged that when it is
drawn out, it will suit a tall person,
but if slipped back under the chair,
shorter individuals can easily and
comfortably be accommodated.
The standard finish of this chair
is Mahogany, but it can be supplied
in Waxed Oak on special order and
with delayed delivery. Dimensions:
45 high; 25" wide; 24" deep. Ship-
ing weight, 100 lbs.
Wappler Auto-Condensation Chair, including two
Connecting Cords (without foot rest)
Foot Rest, with one cord
Auto-Condensation Ball
WAPPLER AUTO-CONDENSATION CHAIR PAD
Code Word
Price
Dekraft
$75'.00
Rarest
$7.50
Kabell
$2.00
e
This pad is so constructed that it can be placed
on any form of chair or resting place. It con¬
sists of a heavy fibre, dielectric plate which serves
as an insulator from its metal backing, - the elec¬
trode. It may be folded so that it occupies very
little space.
Catalog No. Coda Word Prlca
04146 Auto Condensation Chair
Pad, with two Connecting
Cord* Mlchalr $18.00
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68
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69
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70
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71
MEDICAL X-RAY ACCESSORIES
NITROKEN ROENTGEN-RAY TUBES
The Nitroken Roentgen-Ray Tube is the re¬
sult of extensive research and experimentation.
The objectionable features of so-called “gas’
tubes, such as gases causing changes in vacuum
in the tube—have been eliminated.
When an exposure with the proper amount
of current is made, the vacuum of the Nitroken
Tube tends to remain constant; and in addi¬
tion the tube is so constructed that it has a
tendency to return to high vacuum after use.
Diagnostic films made with this tube are far
superior to those obtained with practically any
other type of X-Ray tube on the market.
Catalog Code
No. Description Word
A. 1758 Nitroken Tube 7", Broad Focus . Nibro
A. 1759 Nitroken Tube 7", Medium Focus . Nitme
A. 1760 Nitroken Tube 7", Fine Focus . Nifin
ft.* . . I t.lrrl I'.lirlon _ 1 A ° E T
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+ : 1
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72
n, nrTci
mill (&(&KkSiMUZXLKL :;i;;i TxirJn7TTJ;; I'.YsIrfTrirrir
Over T wenty-Seven Years of Satisfied Users
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
Show-Rooms
173 E. 87th ST., NEW YORK
Qeneral Offices and Factory:
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y., U. S. A
...
/at TBK rat MM anr nar mu iMI Bfi THgws
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73
MEDICAL X-RAY ACCESSORIES
WAPPLER RADIOGRAPHIC
AND
TREATMENT TUBESTAND
This Tubestand accommodates
the Universal Coolidge Tube,
Seven Inch Gas Tubes, or 10 Ma.
and 30 Ma. Radiator Tubes. Its
flexibility is such that the Tube-
holder can be manipulated with
great facility to obtain any angle
desired for Radiography or Ther-
apy. The Tube Carriage is coun¬
ter-weighted and, due to the use
of ball bearings, travels smoothly.
This Tubestand is not designed
for Stereoscopic work.
The price does not include cones nor lead glass bowl.
Catalog
Description
Wappler Radiographic and Treatment Tubestand. (For cones and
bowls, see Pages 4 and .6).. Const
Code
Word
BULLETIN No. H'J Third
Edition
■ IIUUMMII
L iiii ii i i im x
PAGE TWO
Ml
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
74
MEDICAL X-RAY ACCESSORIES
WAPPLER
STEREOSCOPIC
TUBESTAND
The illustration clearly shows
its many advantageous features.
The vertical stereoscopic dis¬
placement may be made by
means of a magnetic trip operat-
ing simultaneously with a similar
device on the Wappler Stereo
scopic Film Changer.
The price is exclusive of cones
lead glass bowl, and magnetic
trip.
The Wappler Stereoscopic
Tubestand is unexcelled for free¬
dom of movement and conven¬
ience of manipulation. It em¬
bodies exclusive Wappler pat¬
ented features.
,, , Code
Description Word
A. 1719 Wappler Stereoscopic Tubestand on Tripod base, equipped for mount-
ing Lead Glass Bowl.• .. ;•••••■ .* Simst
A. 1720 Wappler Stereoscopic Tubestand on Tripod base, equipped for mount-
ing Tubeshield for 10 Ma. or 30 Ma. Radiator type tube. ... Rasim
A. 1708 Magnetic Shifting Device (set of two including wire connections and
hand-push switch). Operates from lighting circuit; specify current ^
required . B
For Glass Bowls and Shields, see Rage 6.
For Cories, see F’age
IIJIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII<II<1<II mi ■ » u j ui ii HH I <<< <<I<<1 ." paOE THREE
H (; I’ I. E T I ' ’ ' third Edition ___________ am am W
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
75
WAPPLER STANDARD CONES
The Wappler Standard Cones are made of
polished aluminum and are lined with lead.
They are extremely practical—both from the
standpoint of design and weight. All Wappler
Cones shown above, excepting numbers B-l and
B-2, are fitted with bases 614" x 614" square
and will fit any standard make of tubestand.
Numbers B-l and B-2 are for Wappler Mobile
Units only.
Catalog No.
Name
Opening
Length
Code Word
A1742
B-l
314 in.
314 in.
Knard
A1743
B-2
514 in.
314 in.
Kraud
A1729
No. 1
314 in.
514 in.
Kabin
A1730
No. 2
5 in.
614 in.
Kales
A1731
No. 3
7 in.
614 in.
Karon
A1732
No. 5
3 in.
814 in.
Kardo
A1733
No. 7
9 in.
534 in.
Korax
WAPPLER TREATMENT CONES
Are sold only in complete sets, and consist
of base, and four cones, having openings as
follows: %" round, 114" round, 1%" round
and 234" square.
Catalog Code
No. Word
A1744. Konte
UNIVERSAL CONE
This usually consists of a No. 7
Cone 19"), a No. 72 Reducer 19" to
' ) and a No. 2 Window (5"). The
combination required should be
specified.
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
76
square
estand.
VIobile
as
and
>de
jrd
inte
povn
.
FILTERS
These consist of square sheets of aluminum
or copper to fit in either Wappler Tubestands or
Wappler Cone Holders of Mobile Units.
A-1745 1 mm. x 614" sq. Alum,. Kofil
A-1746 3 mm. x 614" sq. Alum. Kotre
A-1747 1 mm. x 4" sq. Alum. Kalbe
A-1748 3 mm. x 4" sq. Alum. Kaleb
A-1751 14 mm. x 614" sq. Copper... Copfi
CENTERING ROD
A most convenient accessory, for use in cen¬
tering the tube over the film and the part to
be radiographed. The base of the centering
rod, 614" x 614", fits into the standard slot m
Catalog
No.
A. 1750 Centering Rod
all Wappler Tubestands (in place of the cone).
The pointer is telescopic, and has an extension
of from 9%" to 22".
Code Word
Description
Konod
REDUCERS AND COMPRESSION WINDOWS
REDUCERS
Cat. Descrip- ^ ode
No. tion Size Word
A. 17.34 No. 21 5" to 3Mi". Konda
A. 1735 No. 31 7" to 3Mi". Koldi
A. 1736 No. 32 7" to 5".... Kadod
A. 1737 No. 72 9" to 5". Kidon
A. 17.38 No. 73 9" to 7". Kelis
COMPRESSION WINDOWS
Cat.
No.
A. 1739
Descrip¬
tion
No. 1
1\J„ 0
Size
3%".
q" .
Code
Word
Kendu
Kular
A. 1 /4U
A. 1741
No. 3
7".
Kuido
EXTENSION NOZZLES
A. 1749 5" opening 5" long.
A. 1616 9" opening 6" long.
Konex
Kanar
HUI.r.KTIN No. H 9 Third RdUInn
A
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
77
jBESEffiiKS
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MEDICAL X-RAY ACCESSORIES
LEAD GLASS BOWL
Catalog
No.
A. 1555
Description
Code
Word
Lead Class Bowl for Wappler Tubestand
to accommodate X-Ray Tubes up to
7" diameter. Unbol
LEAD GLASS TUBE SHIELD
Catalog
No.
A. 1588
A. 1589
A. 1590
Code
Word
Description
Lead Glass Tube Shield for 10 Ma. or 30 Ma. straight Radiator Type
Coolidge Tube . Colig
Lead Glass Tube Shield for Right Angle Dental Radiator Coolidge Tube Cohil
Black Lead Glass Tube Shield (Opaque) for 10 Ma. or 30 Ma. straight
Radiator Type Coolidge Tube.. ..•_ Blaga
WAPPLER TIMER AND BREAKER
This apparatus, so essential for accurate
radiographic work, has been recognized as a
standard for many years. The timing range is
from one-tenth second to five seconds. Ex¬
posures may be repeated as often as required
without resetting.
w
Cal alog Code
N°- Description Word
A. 1309 For alternating current, 220 volts, 60 cycles. Meser
A.lolO For alternating current, 110 volts, 60 cycles. Mesun
A.J.jli For alternating current, 220 volts, 25 cycles. Mesot
A.L>I2 For direct current, 220 volts. Mesed
A. 1513 For direct current, 110 volts. Mesru
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78
mnm
MEDICAL X-RAY ACCESSORIES
Code
Word
Unbol
WAPPLER FILAMENT TRANSFORMER AND CONTROL
The design of this Transformer is of usua.
Wappler standard. It is immersed in oil con¬
tained in a one-piece copper tank. Adequate
insulation against high tension is provided be¬
tween the primary and secondary windings.
The regulator operates on the variable mag¬
netic leakage principle and develops the utmost
NICETY OF CONTROL without steps of any
kind.
This control is furnished separately with
Catalog Nos. A. 1503, A. 1504, and A. 1505, but
is frequently embodied in Wappler Machine
Switchboards. A convenience, particularly in
Fluoroscopy, is the use of this control mounted
upon the pedestal shown to the right.
ccurate
i as a
inge is
i. Ex-
equired
m * %
t
Catalog
No.
A. 1503
A. 1504
A. 1505
A. 1506
A. 1507
A. 1574
A. 1508
A.1591
A.1585
A. 1761
A. 1754
Description
Wappler Filament Transformer with Regulator 110 V., 60 Cy.
Wappler Filament Transformer with Regulator, 110 V., 25 Cy.
Wappler Filament Transformer with Regulator, 75 V., 60 Cy..
(For use with 110 V ., D. C. converter)
Rotary Converter, 110 V., D. C. for A. 1505 Wappler Filament Trans¬
former ...
Filament Ammeter, 7".•.
Filament' Ammeter, 9".
Insulating Meter Post for separate mounting on shelf...
Metal Socket connecting A. 1508 Post with A. 1507 Meter.
Coolidge Filament Regulator on Movable Pedestal.
Plain Cathode Connector.
Snapiton complete (see Page 18)
Code
Word
Coloi
Colot
Colum
Covet
Comet
Colar
Compo
Mesoc
Comov
Cukot
COOLIDGE X-RAY TUBES
A. 1592
Coona
Universal Coolidge A-l\ay luoe, nne ..
Coome
A. 1593
Universal Coolidge X-Kay lube, medium ..
Cobra
A.1594
Universal Coolidge X-Kay lube, nroaa ..
Coron
A.1595
Radiator Type Coolidge lube, lu ivia. siraigui.
Corte
A.1596
Radiator Type Coolidge lube, ou ivia. siraigm.
Codoa
A.1597
Dental Radiator Coolidge X-Kay lube, rignt angtc.
a a ua ii jji —
PAGE SEVEN
BULLETIN No. » 9 Third Edition
' w m w "i? '-‘i 1 - -‘i 1 ’ "i" '‘i 1 '
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
MEDICAL X-RAY ACCESSORIES
WAPPLER FOOT SWITCH
WITH ROOM LIGHT CONTROL
Foot Switch, Catalog No. A. 1562, is equipped
with a resistance in the base, which is intro¬
duced in the circuit for a fraction of a second
during the depression of the contact and is,
therefore, advantageous for use with unrectified
current X-Ray transformers. Room light control
is provided by means of two plungers operated
by the toes. This circuit is entirely independent
of the X-Ray circuit. This switch is very sub¬
stantially constructed of cast iron, japan finish.
Cable connections for the X-Ray machine and
room lights, ten feet long, are provided.
Catalog
Description
A. 1562 Wappler Foot Switch (resistance type) with room light control and
10 feet connecting cable.>.
Code
Word
Romsi
WAPPLER PLAIN FOOT SWITCH
This foot switch is intended for comparatively
light current. It is not equipped with room
light control. It is fitted with ten feet of con¬
necting cable.
Catalog
No.
A. 1522
. _ Description
Plain foot Switch for light current with 10 feet cable
Code
Word
Withe
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BULLETIN No. 8 <t Third P-dltlon PAGE EIGHT
MEDICAL X-RAY ACCESSORIES
rmi
WAPPLER GENITOURINARY FILM TUNNEL
WAPPLER SERIAL STOMACH FILM TUNNEL
This Tunnel is similar in appearance to the
Wappler Serial Stomach Film Tunnel but has
no upper lead screen. It is designed to per¬
mit the accurate placing of the film without
disturbing the patient.
Catalog Gode
No. Description Word
A. 1752 Wappler Genito-Urinary Film
Tunnel . Genut
This Tunnel is designed for the purpose of
making four exposures on one 10" x 12" film,
using standard Wappler 10" x 12" Cassette.
The apparatus illustrated is intended for
use as a separate accessory. It may be built
into the Wappler Number Four Table. Its
use in this manner is described in Bulletin
No. 94.
Catalog Code
No. Description Word
A. 1699 Wappler Serial Stomach Film
Tunnel ... Stotu
FLUOROSCOPIC
BUCKY DIAPHRAGM
The Wappler Flat Bucky Diaphragm with sta¬
tionary grids is very advantageous in eliminating
secondary radiation, particularly when fluoroscop-
ing heavy patients. The fact that it is flat and
very thin adds to its value. It may be clipped
upon or readily removed from any Fluoroscopic
screen frame. If this is required for use with a
horizontal screen, four clips should be specified.
Catalog
No.
Description
Code
Word
A-1449 Wappler Fluoroscopic Bucky
Diaphragm . Flubu
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
81
r^rys^rwi^fcxir?y
irfcWjrtirfrKirTsflr
WAPPLER
STEREOSCOPE
All the essentials of accurate stereoscopic ob- patented Wappler tilting mirror, which com-
servation are adequately covered in this Wap- pensates for film inaccuracies,
pier Stereoscope. It embodies the original
Catalog Code
No. Description Word
A. 1515 Wappler Stereoscope with two Daylight Lamps, 110 Volts. Heato
SINGLE-LAMP
RADIOGRAPH
ILLUMINATOR
This Illuminator can be used as a unit or
one of a group. No wood is used in its con¬
struction; therefore, warping or discoloring of
wood, due to handling of wet radiographs, is
eliminated.
The distribution of light is strikingly even;
only one 100 Watt Daylight Nitrogen bulb with
bowl partly frosted is used.
The illuminator accommodates any sized film
or plate up to and including 14 x 17.
Overall dimensions: Height 19% , width
IftVz", depth 15".
Code
Description
t-Lamp Itndiograph Illuminator, not including lamp. K 11 .
y«tt Daylight Lamp, IkiwI partly frosted. Lam«t
II ■ ■!■■■■■■•• UJI ■ » SIS»« *■*■“-*■
I* A (1 It T F. N
No. a 9 Third FdIrion 1 '
nr nr rw , r n r nr nr nr nr nr nr nr nr nr rpif TO W
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82
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83
=CTt;
medical x-ray accessories
WAPPLER SMALL FILM VIEWING BOX
Catalog
No.
A-1639
A-1640
This box accommodates films up to 8" x 10".
The front frosted glass is inclined. Illuminator
is derived from one 100 Watt Daylight Lamp.
Description
Film Viewing Box, not including lamp.
100 Watt Lamp for Film Viewing Box..
Code
Word
Nexbo
Wolam
ft t;
' Ll MN No. H » Third Edition PAGE TWELVE
4 ' 7 ' '' •' '.V/'/*5* r 35*15*15 *IO*r*l 5 * 15 *I 3*15*15*15*15*15* 15 *P5*I5*15*15*T5#5*15*15*15*531531
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84
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85
MEDICAL X-ray accessories
This IS constructed of aluminum and
equip p ed wnh Formica top panel. It can be
tilted and set at the different angles required
in sinus and mastoid roentgenography. The
Catalog 3 ™ 1 * ^ eXCCedingly flexible and can be
Aim Mastoid and.Sinus Block, nofffib. Cassette 5” d
(For Cassettes and Screens, see Page 13) . Mablo
placed so as to immobilize the head at prac¬
tically any position.
tt. 9 \ de ^. eneath the Formica top accom-
directbV Wappler 8 " x10 " Cassette in either
Code
Word
INCLINED HEAD SUPPORT
Catalog
N'o. n . . Code
a i - no , .. ... . Inscription vv,. r ri
> S S,,,,p " r '' Maho ** n y Finiah, will, posts. u2d
, ' 1 " 1 Sl, PP"rt only, Mahogany Finish, williout posts. Maggo
i . 1
ZJJ7.,77. >7V ~Trrr n-™ rrrr PAGE FOURTEEN
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86
prac-
:com-
;ither
MEDICAL X-RAY ACCESSORIES
WAPPLER FILM-CHANGING TUNNELS
The Wappler Film-Changing Tunnels are
made in two sizes. They are strongly con¬
structed with a wooden bottom with Formica
top. The top itself is strongly reinforced with
metal so as to prevent sagging or breaking. A
Hat metal tray is provided for loading cassettes
in the tunnel and a wooden slide is provided
tor using films without cassettes.
Ca ‘ alog „ . . Code
INo. Description Word
A. 1545 8" x 10" Film-Changing Tunnels. Filte
A. 1546 10" x 12" Film-Changing Tunnels. Fitwe
WAPPLER FILM CHESTS
These are strongly constructed, finished in tect undeveloped films from accidental exposure
mahogany, lined with lead, as required to pro- to the X-Ray.
Catalog Code
No. Description Word
A. 1626 Film Chest, 20" x 15" x 20" . Ledor
A. 1628 Film Chest, 11" x 6" x 9" . Leden
Catalog
No.
A. 1632
A.1621
A.1622
A.1633
A.1634
WAPPLER TUBE RACKS
See illustration on cover page
- Code
Description Word
Tube Rack for One Tube, mahogany finish. ®? rac
Tube Rack for Two Tubes, mahogany finish. Dirac
Tube Rack for Three Tubes, mahogany finish. Borac
Tube Rack for Four Tubes, mahogany finish. Turac
Metal Tube Hangers, rubber covered. Tuhok
WAPPLER FLUOROSCOPIC SCREEN
Catalog
No.
A. 1587
A.1560
Code
Description Word
Aluminum Frame for 11" x 14" Screen with lead glass protection and
\ A1 f im
handles on frame (without screen) .
r [use
11" x 14" Fluoroscopic Screen.
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BULLETIN No. B » Third Edition
533T iU-’ -5CTJOUS
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Catalog
No.
A. 1920
WAPPLER INDICATING
_ SPARK GAP *
For voltages below 125 K. V., the most re-
table manner of determining the voltage im¬
pressed upon a tube (“back-up”), or of checking
a so-called kilo-volt meter, is by the use of the
wappJer point-to-point spark gap connected in
parallel with the X-Ray tube.
Wappler Point Sp„k Cap indic „„.
Code
Word
Pogap
WAPPLER REMOTE CONTPot CTJU’Cn T? n * n
(Cord Operated ^rTpredst^n 0 ^^ 11616 t G / P dlustrated ’ ma y be extended from the Sphere
the accurate measurement of Hi^h^T" 1 ^ t0 a , ny remote Position the operator may
voltages as used w h ln 1 T ™ n de L sire and the S P here Ga P set ^om that point.
Tubes. It was drined in PP ^ t0 X Ra l The . Indicat | n S Scale is calibrated in exact ac
the specifications of the A me , accor an ? e Wlt ^ cordance with the A. I. E. E. specification^
Electrical Engineers—and" omhnUil InSt V Ute mentioned above. The upper scale, is Centi-
ifications as V in e bodl . es 8Ucb mod- meter readings, divided in fifths up to 20 centi-
X-Ray make nere««rv ~°, nnectl ° n wlth f the meters and the lower scale, Kilo-Volts (peak
Wappler pem / r I <J h L e 9pberea of tlle values) in steps of 10 up to 300. The Wap-
1 Sph r ° ap " e 125 p,er Sphere Gap is so constructed that Silun-
thn Arut-ru f ' , ! ’ ? X rM ty as s P ec *fied by dum Resistances of high ohmic‘resistance can
L l , ' t,tU,e ° f Elec , ,rical Engineers. be used at each sphere
r-y means of an ingenious device, cords, as
V,‘"* Code
i , r99 —, . „ Description Word
» I ni # >p i>l r r Hrmote Control Splirrr Gap..,.... Spnga
• "i lunnum Hrnintanctn .. . . . . . . . Spesl
1 1 ' 1 ‘‘ '* • "• '• third I I.. I* A (. I S I X I i: t: N
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re-
i ril¬
ing
the
MEDICAL X-RAY ACCESSORIES
. .
WAPPLER
PROTECTIVE SCREEN
The Wappler Protective Screen is designed to
occupy a minimum of floor space and to pro¬
tect the operator from the X-Rays. The screen
panel is 6 ft. high by 3 ft. wide. It is sub¬
stantially constructed of wood—and finished on
one side in mahogany. The wooden panel is
lined on the other side with metallic lead 1/16''
thick. This lead covering is nicely finished in
black rubberoid paint. The lead glass window
measures ll 1 / 4" x 14V4,". The screen is mounted
on two metal legs, each provided with two easy
rolling castors. The floor space required is
2 ft. by 3 ft.
Catalog Code
No. Description Word
A. 1565 Wappler Protective Screen Srepo
X-RAY PROTECTIVE APRON
These aprons are made of special rubber cloth heavily impregnated with lead.
Catalog
No.
A.1547
A.1548
Description
X-Ray Protective Apron, medium weight.
X-Ray Protective Apron, heavy weight...
Code
Word
Sonor
Sonre
X-RAY PROTECTIVE RUBBER
This material is stocked in long strips 36
wide—lengths of this width are cut to order.
It is 3/32 inch thick and is heavily impreg-
A. 1549 X-Ray Protective Rubber.
nated with lead. It weighs about two pounds
to the square foot.
Opaqu
LEAD GLASS SPECTACLES
A.1550 f-ead Class Spectacles.
Sones
. . . . ''' a q T VeV iS BN
BULLETIN No. S') Third P.dlrlon
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
89
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page eighteen
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X-RAY PROTECTIVE GLOVES
A. 1552 Gloves, Gauntlet
Gaugo
X-RAY PROTECTIVE FOIL
Catalog
No. Description
A. 17.54 Wappler Snapiton, com¬
plete .
A. 1755 Wappler Snapiton, Fibre
Jack Connection only,
A. 1756 Wappler Snapiton, Screw
Cap anti Plug only....
MEDICAL X-RAY ACCESSORIES
This is lead foil for use in treatment work
to protect parts that are not required to be
treated. One square foot of “C” foil weighs
about 1 lb. 11 oz. One square foot of “D”
foil weighs about 2Yi lbs.
WAPPLER SNAPITON
The Snapiton is a Cathode Socket made
for your convenience.
You can snap it on or off instantly.
Firm rotating contact.
Connections cannot short-circuit.
Bleme
Blend
A. 1553
A. 1554
“C” Foil (thickness about .025 inch)
“D” Foil (thickness about .045
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MEDICAL X-RAY ACCESSORIES
ml m
Ikki■■•■■■■■■■
The Wappler Encapsulated Reel embodies all the features
necessary to give satisfaction in a cord reel. The cord itself is
covered and is very flexible. The spring tension may he adjusted
by turning the housing. This housing is of aluminum. The cord
connector may be hooked to the anode end of an X Ray lube or
by unscrewing the hook, the cord may be screwed on the 8/dZ
thread of a Wappler Cathode connection or “Snapiton connector.
The Encapsulated Reel is attached to the aerial system by the
14".20 thread being screwed into the real connector A.1611, or
into the bottom of tubing holders.
Catalog W°f d
No. Description Code
A. 1711 Single Encapsulated Coronaless Cord
Reel . Sicap
A. 1712 Double or Coolidge Encapsulated Corona¬
less Cord Reel. Docap
A. 1757 Reel Connector for %" Tube. Recon
Note: Wappler X-Ray Aerial System is fully described in
Bulletin No. 102.
WAPPLER DARK ROOM LAMP
This lamp swivels for use on a table or it
can be attached to a wall,-for 110 volts e.ther
alternating or direct current.
Catalog
No.
A. 1618
Code
Word
Description . Abide
Wappler Dark Room Camp.
NIN BTC K N
Mil.LKTIN No, Ml* Third Edition
WAPPLER ENCAPSULATED REELS
FOR TUBULAR X-RAY AERIALS
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: BELLEVUE ROENTGEN RAY
. . ^
c '/A 'r \ \ ( )(’
: - . NUMBER - DESCRIPTION ^20L*^
Not including reels, inlet cables, or "third terminal " /or gat tubes.
A. 11 10 Bellevue Model Roentgen Ray Machine, 220 Volts 60 Cvcles A r
without Cabinet ’ ’
' RONOS
., A. 1100 pellevue Model Roentgen Ray Machine, 220 Volts 60 Cvcle- A r
with Cabinet *
V j, • !*S» • ROD AS
,im S e 5£ Roenteen Ray MacWne> 220 Volts ’ 25 C y cl «. A. C„
RONAG
A ' 1108 wfth e C U a e bS eI R ° emgen Ray MaChine ’ 220 VoltS ' 25 Cycles, A. C.,
AAm s&eS R “ n ' e » vo,„, Direa Cu ™, R0DAC
AAm SSfeS* 1 R °' n, ’“ Rw 220 ™“. W~. Current, ’“'‘ 0L |
A. 1710 Thtrd Terminal tor Gas Tube with High Ten.lon Switch r«^
A. 1711 Single Reel for connection to Terminals
A. 1712 Double Reel for connection to Terminals
A.I571 Set „f three Inlet.Cable, (10 ft. long) of N , I0 rdntorced corJ ““J
Gross Shipping weight of Bellevue Model with mbbtet. Approx 1800 ibt
Croes Shtppteg wetgh, o, Bellevue Model without eabinet. Approx iZl.
ACCESSORY EQUIPMENT
A - 1503 i&S%r - 110 Vo,ts md 75 v “"*'«
A ^th P r5idator dg? Filament Transformer, 110 Volls, 25 Cycles, A. C.,
110 w» "i n Volts, 60
A. 1507 Coolidge Ampere Meter with sockel COMET
A.iSOO Rorary Converter 110 V., D. C, for Wappler Coolidge Transformer
COVET
Compensator (for Coolidge Filament Transformers on direct current) COPEN •
' 15 ° 9 Wappler T ™er and Breaker, 220 V., 60 Cy„ A. C. MESER
A.).il° Wappler Timer and Breaker, 110 V., 60 Cy., A. C. MESUN
A-loll Wappler Timer and Breaker, 220 V„ 25 Cy., A. C. MESOT
Wappler Timer and Breaker, 220 Volts, D. C. MESED
Wappler Timer and Breaker, 110 Volts, D. C. MESRU
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l-'tl.l. hi IN No. 87 third Edition PAGE EIGHT . at-'
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
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ODAS
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"Over Tiventy*Seven Years of Satisfied Users
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
Show Rooms
173 HAST 87th ST., N. Y. Cl'
General Offices & Factory
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y., U. S. A
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93
BELLEVUE MODEL ROENTGEN RAY MACHINE
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BELLEVUE MODEL
ROENTGEN RAY MACHINE
The Bellevue Model is a powerful and flexible
Roentgen Ray Machine. It is particularly rec¬
ommended for the progressive specialist, and
the modern hospital, both of whom must depend
upon the continued and satisfactory operation
of their X-Ray Machine.
The Bellevue Machine is designed to operate
the Coolidge Universal Tube to its full capacity
and still have ample reserve power.
CAPACITY
The maximum spark gap between points is
12 inches. While it is difficult to actually
demonstrate the maximum output of the Wap-
pler Bellevue Model, due to the limitation of
the X-Ray tube, the output is rated at 250
milliamperes at a 6" back-up (between points).
This machine, therefore, has more than enough
power to deliver easily as much high tension
•current as any X-Ray tube can utilize.
The secondary peak voltage is variable by a
combination of two controllers giving one hun¬
dred finely divided steps from 40,000 peak volts
to 180,000 peak volts. A twenty step rheostat
is also provided.
The secondary voltage is rectified by the
cross-shaped peripheral rectifier having collect¬
ing segments at right angles to the plane of the
cross. These segments make actual contact
with brushes of very fine metal wire. This is
an exclusive feature of Wappler rectified current
machines. It is noteworthy that this type of
rectifier, making direct contact, is more efficient
and stable than those using an air space be¬
tween the stationary and rotating members.
These details, the shape and length of the con¬
tact segments, and in fact, the entire Wappler
Peripheral Rectification system has been so
worked out that the greatest efficiency in the
generation of X-Rays is obtained.
RADIOGRAPHY
The capacity of this machine enables the
roentgenologist to make the heaviest instan¬
taneous exposures with certainty and precision.
Respite this enormous reserve force, the flexi¬
bility of the control is such that the lowest gap
and smallest milliamperage can be produced
with equal facility and precision.
PAGE TWO
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BELLEVUE MODEL ROENTGEN RAY MACHINE
-i: e
Control Panel
FLUOROSCOPY
In Fluoroscopy fine gradations of penetration
are invaluable. Thus, by having 100 auto-trans¬
former steps, and 20 rheostat steps in addition.
the Wappler Bellevue Model provides that nicety
of control demanded by the discriminating,
diagnostician.
THERAPY
The Wappler Bellevue machine is designed to
operate the Coolidge Universal Tube practically
continuously to its full capacity for therapy.
using the 9" technic, thus leaving ample margin
between that and the maximum ftpurk gap of 12
If tho purchaser intends to use the machine at
rrr
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IMIlMiUiU
Third Edition
■ IIIIUIJU1.
PAGE THHBB
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
95
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PAUE FOUR
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« higher voltage than that of the 9" technic
and within the limitation of the Coolidge Uni¬
versal Ttihe, the machine can he furnished ac-
cordinglv if the requirements are specified at
the time of purchase.
Cabinet Containing Transformer nml Rectifier
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96
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I
BELLEVUE MODEL ROENTGE^TMACHINE
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CONSTRUCTION
The cabinet containing the High Tension
Transformer and Rectifier System is substan¬
tially constructed in mahogany. As a safety
measure the panel behind which rotates the
High Tension rectifier is of polished black plate
glass. The cabinet is polished on all sides
—including the rear; three doors are provided
in two sides and the rear so that there is ready
access to working parts.
On the top of the cabinet are mounted the
high tension terminals, spark gap, meter, etc.
As an additional measure of safety, it will be
noted that there are no external exposed High
Tension conductors lower than these terminals,
— which are 70" from the floor. The insulators
which support the terminals are made of the
highest grade Electrose. The excellent insula¬
tion thus afforded is still further enhanced by a
panel of insulating material set in the top of
the cabinet—on which the spark gap terminals
are mounted.
The milliamper erne ter is mounted upon one
of these insulators. It is furnished with a clear
distinct dial and equipped with a shunt by
means of which the equivalent of two scales are
provided,—one reading 0 to 20 milliamperes to
provide sensitive readings for treatment and
fluoroscopy,—the other reading 0 to 200 milliam¬
peres for heavy radiography.
When a Coolidge Filament transformer is
ordered, it is usually recessed into the top of
the cabinet so . that the insulating post projects
above and carries the Coolidge meter in prox¬
imity to the milliamperemeter.
TRANSFORMER
The oil immersed High Tension transformer,
being the most vital part of an X-Ray machine,
is a product of careful design and execution
Wappler transformers enjoy an enviable repu¬
diation among the users of X-Ray apparatus
^^They are constructed entirely in our own shops
under the direct supervision of the designers
The secondary, or High Tension coils, are wound
by machines, invented and constructed by our¬
selves,— which provide the uniformity, accuracy
and dependability characteristic of Wapplei
Transformers.
The secondary of these transformers is
“grounded” at the middle or neutral point so
that the potential to “ground” from either ter¬
minal is one-half of the total potential between
them.
page live
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H7 Third JUIIflon
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97
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98
•r. r/wj .Y^ir^.Y^r^r, for, for, for for r;
r^^forforfory,
ffiTS
BELLEVUE MODEL ROENTGEN RAY MACHINE
£ _ _ _. _ _ — --- -
CONTROL PANEL
•
The Control Panel or switchboard is char¬
acteristic of Wappler quality. It is separate or
remote from the transformer cabinet and is
mounted upon casters. The body of the control
The method and range of control by means of
the two auto-transformer selective switches and
rheostat have been described on Page 2, under
heading “Capacity.”
panel contains the auto-transformer, resistance
coil, connection panel, etc. The operating parts
are mounted upon a slate panel, and are cov-
A meter indicates the secondary voltage before
closing the X-Ray switch.
ered by plate glass as protection against low
tension shock to the operator. The operator can
clearly see the actual contacts which are made
by his manipulation of the knobs and switch
levers which project through the protective glass
covering.
On the alternating current machine a polarity
indicator is provided. The polarity indicator
system is operated, on four volts and is free
from the trouble experienced with polarity
systems operating on the full line voltage.
SERVICE
CURRENT
Wherever possible, it is desirable to operate
this machine on a three-wire service, having
220 volts between the two outer wires and 110
volts between either of the outer wires and the
neutral. In the three-wire system the neutral
wire is always grounded. When connected to
a service of this nature, current for the Coolidge
Filament Transformer can be obtained from
110 volt terminals on the connection board
within the control panel. In the case of alter¬
nating current, this 110 volts may be used to
feed the primary of the Coolidge Filament
k Transformer, but where direct current only is
available, it is necessary to use other means.
One is to operate a small separate rotary con
verier from the 110 volts and feed the Coolidge
Filament Transformer with resultant 75 volts
from thi* separate rotary converter. This
method is preferable over drawing alternating
current from the main rotary converter because
the Coolidge Filament current would not be
seriously affected by sudden changes in the
main rotary converter, when a heavy load is im¬
pressed upon it.
Another method is to draw alternating cur¬
rent from the main rotary converter and to pass
it through a Wappler Compensator which com¬
pensates for a drop of voltage on a heavy load,,
but which due to the compensating coil in series
with the main transformer necessarily limits the
maximum current and results in less maximum
output for heavy work than when a separate
Coolidge Filament rotary converter is used.
For Radiographic work the Wappler Timer
and Breaker described in the bulletin 89 is
invaluable. It is customary to mount the limer
„n top of the Bellevue Control Panel,— where
it can be conveniently operated.
Ml.l.LRTtN N«. H7 Third Edition
2
page seven
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
100
I J-'SO
c-j
■fe. KING MO
‘|R.O'ENTGEN RAY
Over Twenty-Eight Years of Satisfied Users
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
• General Offices & Factory
l f.ON'G ISLAND CITY, N. y.
Show Rooms
173 EAST 87th ST., N. Y. CITY
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101
KING MODEL ROENTGEN RAY MACHINE ~
KING MODEL
ROENTGEN RAY MACHINE
FOR
RADIOGRAPHY
FLUOROSCOPY
THERAPY
RADIOGRAPHY
viH^hiS, L M de haS ade T at u P0wer t0 pr0 ‘ 0Utput of 150 Milliamperes at 6" back-up can
form ^ .if u" < : urrent ,? f the Proper wave be obtained from the alternating current ma-
y; n tP ? heavles . t radiographic work, in- chine and an output of 125 Milliamperes at 6"
eluding speedy gastro-mtestinal radiograms. An back-up from the direct current machine
FLUOROSCOPY
i!
With the King Model Machine, Fluoroscopy Coolidge Filament Control. The proper wave
wl,™t ■ V V C0 Tr nient , by ,he nicety of contro1 for m delivered by the machine aids to result in
which is obtained from the twenty steps of Auto a clear sharp image on the screen,
transformer, ten steps of Rheostat and the
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102
KING MODEL ROENTGEN RAY MACHINE
THERAPY
As the maximum spark gap of the King
Model Machine is 10", this provides a margin of
25% above the requirements of Therapy up to
8" back-up for which this machine is recom¬
mended. The transformer capacity being ample
and the motor which rotates the rectifying mica
cross being of liberal dimensions, undue heating
under prolonged operating conditions is pre¬
vented so that this machine may be operated for
many hours continuously without undue stress
or risk of harm.
CURRENT SUPPLY
Current for operating the King Model ma¬
chine should be either direct current or alter¬
nating current, preferably 220 volts. The supply
from the power station should be the three-
wire system with a grounded neutral furnishing
220 volts between the outer wire and 110 volts
between either of the outer wires and the neu¬
tral, or “ground.”
CONSTRUCTION
The principle- component parts of the King
Model Machine consist of High Tension Trans¬
former; Rectifying System, consisting of Syn¬
chronous Motor (or rotary converter where
D. C. is used), 20" Mica Rectifying Cross and
Wappler High Tension Brush contacts; cabinet;
10" spark gap; control panel or remote control
switchboard.
CONTROL
The King Model Machine may be provided
with either the Control Panel suspended upon
the side of the cabinet, as illustrated on page
4 or a remote control switchboard as illus¬
trated on page 5. Both have the same electrical
characteristics, the two forms being constructed
to meet the convenience of the user according
to the space available and nature of the instal¬
lation.
The controls are by auto-transformer and
rheostat. There are twenty steps of selective
voltages by means of auto-transformer: this
is obtained by a ten-step selective switch to¬
gether with a secondary switch marked “high”
and “low,” which doubles the range of the se¬
lective switch. In addition there is a ten
step Rheostat. The Coolidge Filament Control
is of the well-known Wappler Magnetic Leak¬
age type which has no definite steps whatever,
but a gradual sliding range from minimum to
maximum. If the control panel of the type
attached to the cabinet is used, this filament
control is attached to the side thereof, but this
control is embodied ns an integral part of the
remote control switchboard.
IUI11 U1 UliUUXUVJXlAUl,
.
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103
KINO MODEL ROENTGEN R^yTmA
mfi&frS&rk
CONTROL PANEI
rite control panel is mounted on the side
of the cabinet having the controls mentioned on
page three with the exception of the Coolidge
Filament Control—mounted on a separate panel
.“S c&l? , Tb ** -
the auto-transformer, high tension
and timer circuits. On this panel l
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104
tc
>K
mounted ■ a .volt met^r
i(.•.(• impressed «n the
ion transformer and
secondary kilo-volts.
BEFORE closing the
which measures the volt-
primary of the high ten-
may be interpreted into
This volt meter reads
X Ray switch. On the
panel of the A. C machine there is also a polar¬
ity indicator to indicate the correctness or other¬
wise of the polarity of the high tension recti¬
fied current before closing the X-ray switch.
REMOTE CONTROL SWITCHBOARD
The' remote control switchboard is in pedestal
form with an inclined top panel. This panel
contains the means for manipulating the same
controls as described above. The switchboard
itself is strongly built, using iron castings with
sheet metal inserts in the panels. The finish
is black enamel castings, black crystal side
panels and special green finish of the top panel
with yellow bronze lettering. The whole board
is mounted on casters so that it can be placed
in any convenient position.
■■■■■■■■■■■■**
H 2 I bird Edition __,
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
105
m m KMMMMMWM
king model roentgen ray machine
COOLIDGE FILAMENT TRANSFORMER
^2
This transformer is immersed in oil con¬
tained in a seamless copper tank, the top of
which is of insulating material. In the top is
inserted an electrose terminal upon which may
be mounted a Coolidge Ampere meter. The
regulator is of the Wappler Magnetic Leakage
Type having no steps or “jumps” but a smooth,
uniform range from minimum to maximum.
The transformer may be inserted within the top
of the cabinet, thereby bringing the meter in
close proximity to the Milliamperemeter on the
machine or it may be placed elsewhere as con
venience of installation may dictate. This trans¬
former is illustrated below. Where direct cur¬
rent is the source of supply, it is necessary to
use a small rotary converter to generate the
necessary alternating current for this trans¬
former.
This controller may be embodied conveniently within the removable pedestal illustrated below
f *
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« '; I. I. H I IN No. <2 Third Edition
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PAGE SIX
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106
KING MODEL ROENTGEN RAY MACHINE
num
CABINET
of the King Model Machine is
ply mahogany plywood, hand-
d The front panel consists ot
shed black glass. Upon the top
are mounted the terminals, spark
■ re meter, etc., the ensemble pre-
I* age seven
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AUTOMATIC TIMER
An exceedingly useful accessory to the King
Model Machine is the Wappler Timer and
Breaker which has been standard for many years.
The use of this is practically essential for
rapid exposures and adds greatly in uniformity
of technic on longer exposures. This may be
placed on top of the cabinet or other location
as the convenience of the installation may dic¬
tate. The Timer is illustrated below.
107
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
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' ___WAPPLER VERTEX
-A , . > ,•
patented
Description Codeword
A-1234 Wappler Vertex X-Ray Machine, including Generating Unit (Transformer with
senate cZvl t"”?*’ 9 , . ntroI Pane1 ’ 15 f >- interconnecting cable
r™ r ‘^ g Transformer; machine for 220 volts, 60 cycles, alternating
current. Coolidge Transformer for 110 volts, 60 cycles, alternating current (not
including milliampere meter or Coolidge meter).. ....... . .. . V erun
A-L94 Wappler Duplex Meter (for use in aerial system) for Coolidge Filament Current
or o Xu 9 ; and (1 milllan i peres °- 10 Ma ' or °- 20 Ma„ with shunt for 0-100 Ma.
screw antfw^shf) "" mCter 8UPPOrt N °' A ' 1780 (trunnion ’ cap-
. Dumae
A 1950 Wa f P *" A P r J a ‘ Spark £ a P’ 8-inch, for attachment to % tubes 26-inch centers
apart, with 2 tubing holders. Aspa<*
of wner!it\r\ 'J' * r " up WAPPLER VEIi I EX X-RAY apparatus suited for direct connection
if' ,n ! " afna . s y s,enl - lids consists of A-1234. A-1794 and A-1960. For convenience,
this group may be ordered in one item as follows:
Wappler complete Vertex X-Ray Apparatus, remote installation type ( Inlet cables
not included) . # . Remve
....mini...
a L L l E f / H '1(1, 104 Seroncl H.lltlon PAGE JEIGUT
... ••• mm »»i»« mi m m mi mi m m irx m
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
108
“Over Twenty-eight Years of
Satisfied Users”
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
eneral Offices and Factory: 87 'h °NEW YORK
' ict AMn PITY. N. Y.. U. S. A. 173 E. 87th inlvv xw
....
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
109
«“isT vc/&r V5 v ^T ; - 'i^jf* Vc^jjg£? i.
& Wjfc.-' Av/A.VA
Iiiiii'
WAPPI ER VERTEX_
WAPPLER VERTEX
FOR.
radiography
FLU OROSCOPY
SEVEN INCH THERAPY
CAPACITY
Whilst moderate in size, the WAPPLER
VERTEX generates an ample volume of current
for all Radiographic purposes. It will deliver
100 milliamperes at 90 kilovolts, or more mu-
liamperes at a lower voltage.
For Therapy, it will operate steadily at 103
kilovolts.
For Fluoroscopy, there is available the nicety
of control which adds to convenience in this
work.
ADAPTABILITY
The WAPPLER VERTEX is so constructed
that it may be adapted to conform to almost any
conceivable laboratory conditions; for example,
it may be furnished having the generating unit
enclosed in the cabinet on the top of which are
mounted the measuring instruments, spark gap,
etc.; or the cabinet may be dispensed with
using a generating unit on the floor or on a
suitable shelf in the laboratory and having the
aerial tubes led direct from the unit. In this
case, the measuring instruments and spark gap
could be mounted in the aerial system; or the
generating unit may be placed in a separate
room or even in a closet, thus leaving the great¬
est amount of space in the X-Ray operating
room. In this case also the aerial tubes would
be run direct from the generating unit, and
measuring instruments, etc., connected in the
aerial system.
GENERATING UNIT
(Constructed Under Wapplet Patents)
The Transformer and Rectifier of the WAP¬
PLER VERTEX are constructed as one unit,
utilizing a vertical motor mounted directly upon
the transformer top, and upon the shaft of
which is affixed a micanite cross rectifier, ro¬
tating in a horizontal plane. On the Trans¬
former top are also mounted four substantial
insulators carrying High Tension collector
brushes. There is provision to connect %-incb
tubes either to an aerial system of the X-Ray
laboratory, or to the terminals of the machine,
if the transformer and rectifier are placed with¬
in a cabinet.
By this arrangement, the transformer and
rectifier unit may be placed upon a substantial
shelf out of the way, or within a closet or other
convenient location, thus considering this as a
unit for generating high tension unidirectional
current. In this case, the control panel may be
placed in any position as the convenience of the
operator may dictate.
With an arrangement as above, the Coolidge
Filament Transformer, being separate from the
X-Hay Transformer, may be placed wherever
convenient to connect to the aerial system.
..i.
PAGE T W O
fi f / /. I. f f I * • ,* i I 0 4 « - < ,f, I I 'lition f f-
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J
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
no
to
13
In the event that a Cabinet Type is prefer¬
able, the transformer and rectifier unit may be
placed within the cabinet, as illustrated on page
four, and in which case the high tension ter¬
minals emerge from the top of the cabinet and
the Coolidge Filament Transformer may be re¬
cessed into the top of the cabinet. A convenient
arrangement of combined spark gap, indicator.
and high tension terminal posts, mounted above
the cabinet, is shown. The Wappler Duplex
Meter combining the Coolidge Amperemeter and
Milliamperemeter in one case is shown mounted
upon the negative terminal. Provision is made
above the meter to connect direct to aerial
tubing.
patented
■
[ ^ pp «-w electric
<l 0, 'NC. ISl.y,
AERIAL
If it i h desired to n't' the Cabinet Typo Ver- In an installation of this kind, tho aerial tubing
’ex sod ye; have the Duple* Meter in the aerial, connects direct to the spark gap terminals above
•he meter should he ordered for aerial mounting. the cabinet.
” t 1 * T I N N n
SLMaimmeiinrim
10 4 isconil t r lit loo P A O K T H It ^ H
-jiuajn vt vi visinus vmsLvimi « mrma.ni 'jium.vmuwki a vimmisuoL
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
111
WAPPLER VERTEX
rrrirri .. f riffniMrrr(ifin rr ■ ■■ ■ i m rnimi 11 ■ imrstii rrTrrfmiTiiTmm rr i ■ •■■■■■■■ ■ >Tm imrmrirrnm
CONTROL PANEL
The Control Panel, which is of REMOTE panels of black crystal. The top panel, bear- ^
CONTROL TYPE, is of very striking design, ing operating handles, etc., consists of a plate
finished in black enamel with side and front of special dark green finish with vellow bronze
.. I l ..... ..MM III11II...II11 M III M I ...."I."""
BULLETIN No. 104 Second Edition __I A G -__
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
112
r
/ iv/ gw MmmtwNfw/Qft iWMkwwrMiMM,
■■■■■■■■llll.. ■ I I M I ■ I ..mini
WAPPLER VERTEX
■ ■■■■ilum
figures. This is particularly attractive and dur-
able.
The controls consist of the usual motor switch
and starting button, auto-transformer switch,
and X-Ray switch, The kilovolt meter and polar¬
ity indicator are mounted on the panel; the
Coolidge Filament Control is also embodied in
me control panel.
I,./ 11 ." 6 T thfee s f lective switches, one for the
en-step rheostat, the other two for the auto-
transformer control. These consist of one selec¬
tive switch giving three major steps, low, medi¬
um, and high voltage. The other provides ten
minor voltage steps, thus making available a
total of 30 auto-transformer voltage steps.
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
WAPPLER VERTEX
CABINET
The cabinet is finished in mahogany, and
meusures 35 inches by 25 inches by 48 inches.
It is provided with hinged doors for accessi¬
bility to the transformer and rectifier within.
On the top of the cabinet is usually mounted the
spark gap terminals, and means for connection
to the aerial system as described above. The
Coolidge Filament Transformer is recessed into
the top of the cabinet.
METERS
The Wappler Duplex Meter combines in one
case the milliampere meter and Coolidge fila¬
ment ampere meter. This combination is an
added convenience to the operator who thus
does not have to look at two places to note the
current conditions. The milliampere meter is
furnished with a scale reading either 0-10 or
0-20; both are equipped with shunts to multiply
the reading by ten, thus being 0-100 or 0-200,
respectively. The Wappler Duplex Meter may
be provided for mounting on the terminals above
the cabinet or for suspending in the aerial.
OUTPUT
Tesi» made upon several Vertex Machines
show that as much as 100 rnilliampflfM at Of)
kilovolts using Universal Coolidge lube may I"*
obtained.
..11 Ml II H
WULLITIW Urn, f 4 tU IMm_ » ’ A ' 1
«r>r nr rfwgt atm mWWkA vTWMtitlu M •OOflftj* Aim of MM triviULUl liJ. 1Mti.Ui.ULUl
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
114
i , >v -
>v»i fk\ /»w »\y
•gg n
mum
WAPPLER VERTEX
I Ml M 111 Ml 1111 111 I II I 11 ffffrr I
■ MTlTlTTinTim
Cat. A o. Description Code Word
A-1234 Wappler Vertex X-Ray Machine, including Generating Unit (Transformer with
Rectifier mounted thereon), Remote Control Panel, 15 ft. interconnecting
cable, separate Coolidge Transformer; machine for 220 volts, 60 cycles, alter¬
nating current; Coolidge Transformer for 110 volts, 60 cycles, alternating
current ( not including milliampere meter or Coolidge meter) . Verun
A-1235 Cabinet, including combination insulators, spark gap, and meter post. Verca
A-1793 Wappler Duplex Meter (for use with A-1234) for Coolidge Filament Current
0-5 amperes, and milliamperes 0-10 Ma. or 0-20 Ma. with shunt for 0-100 Ma.
or 0-200 Ma., equipped with stem to mount on meter post and connection at
top for aerial tubing. Dupme
A-1571 Inlet Cables, set of three (ten feet long). Incab
A-1949 Additional length of interconnecting cable ( between Generating Unit and Control
Panel), per foot. Adcab
The above group is the WAPPLER VERTEX X-RAY Apparatus in cabinet form, consisting
of A-1234, A-1235 and A-1793. For convenience, this group may be ordered in one item as follows:
1236 Wappler complete Vertex X-flay Apparatus Cabinet Type ( Inlet Cables not
included) . Cabve
...
mill. t>. riN No. 104 Vcond PdltUm
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rrr
115
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
Catalog
Number Description
Code
IP' ord
A 1454
A 1588
A 1458
A 1555
A 1459
A. 1460
A 1461
A. 1462
A 1463
A 1464
Wappler Squier Cystoscopic Table, including Bucky Diaphragm, Com¬
pression Band, Stirrups and Tubestand (not including X-Ray Tube
or Lead Class Shield) provided with means to hold Lead Glass
Shield for 30 Ma. Radiator Tube.
Lead Class Tube Shield for 10 Ma. or 30 Ma. Straight Radiator Type
Coolidge Tube. ’ H
Wappler Squier Cystoscopic Table—same as A 1454—but equipped
to accommodate Lead Glass Bowl for Universal or Radiator Tube
Lead Class Bowl for Wappler Tubestand to accommodate X-Ray
Tubes up to 7 diameter. -
Set of Adjustable Shoulder Rests.
Leg Extension.
Irrigating Stand.
dt^cdlsf™ WitH Rhe ° Stat f ° r threC IargC dry Cells (not “eluding
Battery Box with Rheostat including three dry cells.
Test Tube Holder, including three Test . Tubes.
Sqita
Colig
Sqinu
Unbol
Shora
Legex
Irsta
Babox
Bacel
Testu
mi
WULUtTIN No. I
SRdttlon
l*/\i #r. I wu
r tj f rt i r f, f r. f IjJ I, 1 1. J f.J LA US IS JfS J.S J.l fJl3.lJ.Usl 111 M
Over Twenty*Eight Years of
Satisfied Users ff
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
Qeneral Offices and Factory: Show-Rooms:
LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y., U. S. A. 173 E. 87th ST., NEW YORK
* « » f
W US ffll tH mitl m Ul H I <Si m Oi Vi Si 'UK /X U IX HI ,n iznu ,s ,.j ^x^rnrjrr Irr ,
Mill
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
117
vmTam'mFfrmi'erwm™
J. BENTLEY SQUIE R CYSTOSCOP1C X-RAY TABLE
II..
J. Bentley Squier
CYSTOSCOPIC X-RAY TABLE
When the J. Bentley Squier Cystoscopic X-Ray
Table was presented to the medical profession
towards the close of 1924, it was approved by
discriminating Urologists and Roentgenologists
alike. The designers were commended for the
achievement of designing and constructing an
X-Ray Cystoscopic Table which is not only an
excellent urological examining table, but also
an excellent X-Ray Bucky table. Furthermore,
recognition was given at once to the great ad¬
vantage that the urinary tract is always within
the limits of the X-Ray field, thus permitting
radiographs to be taken during a cystoscopic
examination without disturbing the position of
the patient.
It is emphasized that the Squier Cystoscopic
X-Ray Table is not merely a urological table
with a Bucky Diaphragm and Tubestand at¬
tached, but the particular requirements of both
the Urologist and the Roentgenologist have been
carefully considered and the advantageous fea¬
tures of urological and X-Ray tables have been
retained and so combined as to form a complete,
well-balanced and co-ordinated equipment.
STRENGTH OF CONSTRUCTION
The table frame itself is solidly—almost mas¬
sively—constructed. For example, the side mem¬
bers are all cast metal, accurately machined and
beautifully finished in natural gray.
WAPPLER FLAT BUCKY DIAPHRAGM
The Bucky Diaphragm is built into and be¬
comes an integral part of the Table. The
Wappler Electric Company was the first to in¬
troduce the Flat Bucky Diaphragm. This form
has subsequently been adopted by others who
quickly recognized its many advantages. The
Wappler Flat Bucky Diaphragm, accommodat¬
ing standard cassettes of any size up to 14"xl7",
is of the same character and design as that used
in the standard Wappler Bucky Tables, except
that a counter-balance is introduced to enable it
to function equally well in any position of the
Table.
This Wappler Flat Bucky Diaphragm—the
mechanical details of which are described in
other Wappler publications—is electrically op¬
erated and requires no “setting.” The timing
mechanism is embodied within it, which, in con¬
junction with a suitable contactor used with the
X-Ray generator, gives a timing range from one
second to ten seconds. If longer duration is
required, as there is no re-setting needed, repeat
exposures may be made. A compression band
is provided, as shown on Pages 5 and 7.
POSITIONS
The elevating mechanism is simple and pow¬
erful, enabling the operator or attendant to
place the patient readily and easily in any po¬
sition from the Trendelenburg to a sitting po¬
sition. The large hand-wheel at the side is out
of the way of the operator and is equipped with
a handle which may be dropped down when not
in use.
miMmiiimnimiini umm iiiniiHiiimniinmiiiHnmiiMlHUMHHUIW. . H UH»" t M Ilf»* UIXLLI
BULLETIN No. lM-fl«cond Edition PAGE TWO
U U ii)jU ' 'if Tf ’H ’
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
118
■ystoscopic
.. 'sit ion of
ystoscopic
ical table
stand at-
s of both
have been
;eous fea-
lave been
complete,
lent.
I BENTLEY SQU1ER C YSTOSCOP1C X-RAY TABLE
i nrc rrrritf 11 innrtiTTfi
The lop of the table travels in unison with the
brackets supporting the stirrups from the Tren¬
delenburg position to the horizontal. from the
horizontal towards the sitting position, the top
of the table is elevated whilst the stirrups re-
muin stationary, thus causing the patient to be
in the required position at all times.
A noteworthy feature, and one which has been
much commended, is the seat which automat¬
ically adjusts its angle to the patient regardless
of the position of the table top. The position of
the seat may be set as required according to the
size of the patient with the object of hoping
the urinary tract within the limits of the A-Kay
field.
ined and
igm —the
ribed in
tally op-
e timing
l, in con-
with the
from one
ration is
d, repeat
on band
le in out
: * ■:
•hen not
imiiiui
>9 fWO
.
«> ;i i f n■- I'-- v.ond ..
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
119
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
120
iwtraim
J. BENTLEY S QUIER CYSTOSCOPIC X RAY TABLE
111111111 ■ IM111 • ■ ■ ■ • i ■ ■ I ■ ■ 111 li i 11 i 111 ■ I ■ I ■ I ■ • 11 ■ ■ • 111 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
ms are pro-
s. The tube
le either the
: the 30 Ma.
>e or to ac-
towl for the
ed position
vhen thus
_ble both
ved in an
e top to
It may be
\j of the
with the
.....
PAGE FIVE
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
121
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
mi—wi
J. BENTLEY SQUIER CYSTOSCOPIC X-RAY TABLE
SUMMARY
The salient advantages of the Wappler Squier
Cystoscopic X-Ray Table, which make it the
table of choice for your Cystoscopic room, are
as follows:
1. The table conforms admirably to CYSTO¬
SCOPIC REQUIREMENTS.
2. It is well adapted to convenient RADIOG¬
RAPHY OF THE URINARY TRACT.
3. The SEAT automatically adjusts itself to
the patient and still permits ready access to
the organs.
4. The STIRRUPS or knee crutches are self-
adjusting to the patient, providing ease of
positioning. They may be accommodated
to any patient.
5. The DRAIN PAN has ample apron adjust¬
ment and is slidably mounted so as to be
out of the way when cystoscoping. The
ledge is also convenient for mounting in¬
struments and test tubes. The drainage
system is directed to one centrally located
container which is a standard bucket.
6. The ELEVATING MECHANISM is simple
and powerful, giving positions from the
Trendelenburg to the sitting position. The
large hand-wheel at the side is out of the
way of the operator.
7. The HEAD or BACK REST is adjustable
in a simple and effective manner.
9. The LEG EXTENSION adds to the scope
of the Table’s use.
10. The LOCKING DEVICE, being on casters
of large diameter, makes the Table rigid
and firm in place while operating, yet easily
movable when so desired.
11. The operator can get very CLOSE TO THE
PATIENT because the separate foot stool
can be put aside when the patient is in
position.
12. There are BRACKETS at the side for the
accommodation of an irrigating stand or
battery box.
13. The X-RA\ TUBE ARM is automatically
centered and removable. Stereoscopic pic¬
tures are possible.
14. FORMICA TOP—Transparent to X-Rays;
mechanically strong; short distance plate
to patient. The field is outlined on the top
in white lines.
15. BALANCED FLAT BUCKY DIAPHRAGM
— Accurate timing 1-10 seconds; electri¬
cally operated; no cranking. •
16. The SUBSTANTIAL FRAME insures long
life under hard usage.
3. The SHOULDER RESTS are readily at- 17. FINISH—-Operating Room Gray and
tachable and detachable. nickel.
..Mini.. til . linn ...IIII III inn. .
CM.; IO-, Snjoml Edition PAPE SIX
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J. BENTLEY SQUIER CYSTOSCOPIC X-RAY TABLE
til.■■■!■■■ ■MTTTiTTTiTTMIII nil ■■•■!■ II III! It ■■■■ 111
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BULLETIN No. 10*-S»eond Edition
.......
PAOE SEVEN
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
123
wapp^L
J/ivVAW4I>JV/4WJi/
-•/■•?»r?Tf:::-:< r?2BB H2
UPRIGHT CASSETTE CHANGER—Type B
imtmiiiimi iirinmiiniimiimir nTT
I'lie inecliunical construction conforms to the
■ nil Wappler standard. The mechanism for
positioning the carriage is designed along lines
similur to the well-known Wuppler Tubestand,
in which generous use is made of ball-bear¬
ings. The woodwork of the carriage is of
genuine mahogany — French polished. The cen¬
ter panel is of Formica.
The Wappler Upright Cassette Changer —
1 ype B conforms to the requirements of mod¬
ern diagnostic X-Ray departments. Iu ^on
vemence of manipulation makes possible the
utmost comfort to the patient and its lasting
qualities make it a very gratifying investment 8
heS i h" e 8 n 0'° nS: ~ Lateral 6 °"’ fl0nt 10 back 40".
Weight: Net 572 lbs.; shipping. 902 lbs.
Page Cat.No. ■ n
A-1456 Upright Cassette Change t T". , „ Code WorA
A-J006 Wapjflcr mTu g£Se ^ * W, ‘ h ° Ut . p Pcer
1792 0nft .^gnetic Trip for Upright Cassette Changer No. A-1456 Ve "
A 1700 T "'* h button and cable* ’ Mn „....
1708 rwo Mynrtic Trips for Upright Cassette Changer No. A-1456
and rubestand No. 1702, with push liutton and cables Magwo
1 * • * * 11 III t|f i in ii 1 1 aitaaiiiii ■ mu i • ■ a a mi i • | HUliipiHI Ml Ml IMJIU I III lULIIM! 1 1 til !■••••
bulletin No |00
PAGE FOUR
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
124
1-i a; Mf/Ai miMiam M av
ZiKJIOKmnrn:
Over Twenty-eight 1
Satisfied Users
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
teral Offices and Factory: Show-Rooms
ISLAND CITY, N. Y.. U. S. A. 173 E. 87th ST., NEW YORK
- lllllMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIimillllllllMIIIMIItminiMIIIIIMIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIh
W— —■! ■■■■ ■ mim mVi m ’ y in yi ' m mv i vr y ; ; » nmw i ww!iliWW H WlW M Wlw
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
UPRIGHT CASSETTE CHANGER
UPRIGHT CASSETTE CHANGER
The salient points of this Wappler Product
are:—
1. Horizontal movement of cassettes.
2 . Operated by gravity; retarded by gravity.
3. Quick action.
4. Silent operation.
5. Mo jar or crash.
ft. Counter-weighted for adjustment from pel-
vi% U) che^t.
7. Adapted to standing or sitting posture.
' ‘‘ 1 cassettes loaded and removed from the
sition to a maximum outside dimension
of 18^"xl8%"xi|".
10. Solid construction.
11. High quality finish.
There are many conditions in stereoscopic
radiography in the upright position, all of
which are admirably met in this Wappler Up¬
right Cassette Changer.
The apparatus is exceedingly flexible and can
lie accommodated to patients standing, silting
or on a hospital curt.
The entire carriage containing the cassette
moving mechanism is supported on substantial
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
126
tui V/ TO
rrmmmwrmrrftirxrfi
UPRIGHI C \SSETTE CHANGER fype B
ICOplC
ill of
r Up-
wette
bars to the right and left of the upright col¬
umns. The carriage is counter-weighted, moves
very freely on ball bearings, and may be locked
at either the left or right-hand side.
The photograph on page two, showing the
mechanism open, shows the cassette carriage
at the end of its excursion. When reset, the
entire carriage is towards the left. This car¬
riage is supported hy two quadrants or sectors
of a wheel, which, when released, tend to rotate
towards the right, and thereby push the car¬
riage along. Its momentum carries it beyond
the gravity center so that the carriage almost
comes to rest of its own accord before engaging
in the catch which holds it definitely. Thus the
movement is very smooth and comes to rest
without any jar whatever and hardly any sound.
It can be recommended for its simplicity and
smooth functioning.
An adapter enables this Cassette Changer to
accommodate any size of cassette within rea¬
sonable limitations.
' — ■
.IM1.11MIIII f M ■ 11MIIMI • M11 • I.in.111111 .1 .. l ■ .....1111111 • i •'
ft U I. I.RTIN No. IOe PAGE THREE
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
v/ jy/a j/.b.. i J/k i V k\ / ii Vi h
yff^nw w «w«^.
WAPPLER MONEX
WEIGHTS AND DIMENSIONS
DOMESTIC
Approx.
Height Width Length Gross Weight
Switchboard . 24" x 22" x 47" 323 lbs.
Transformer . 26" x 19" x 28" 198 lbs.
Mahogany Housing and Parts. 23" x 23" x 28" 103 lbs.
10 Gallons Transformer Oil. 21" x 13" x 14" 90 lbs.
3 Gallons Transformer Oil
. 12" x 11" x 11" 30 lbs.
Approx. Total Gross Weight. 744 lbs.
EXPORT
Height Width Length
Approx.
Net Weight
Approx.
Gross Weight
Switchboard .
. 26" x 26"
X
50"
250 lbs.
346 lbs.
Transformer .
. 28" x 21"
X
28"
147 lbs.
210 lbs.
Mahogany Housing and
Parts.
. 25" 25"
X
32"
37 lbs.
110 lbs.
10 Gallons Transformer
Oil . .
. 23" x 17"
X
19"
70 lbs.
124 lbs.
3 Gallons Transformer
Oil .
. 14" x 14"
X
16"
21 lbs.
48 lbs.
Approx. Total Net Weight .
Approx. Total Gross Weight.
. 525 lbs.
. 838 lbs.
Catalog
Number
A-1230
Description
Wappler Monex X-Ray Apparatus, consisting of Trans¬
former, Kenex Valve Tube, Control Panel and 12 feet
interconnecting cable. 220 volts, 60 cycles alternating
current.
Code
Word
Monsi
A-1231
Wappler Monex X-Ray Apparatus as above, but for 155
volts.
Monif
A-1232
A-1571
A-1233
Mahogany finished housing for transformer, 25 $4" x 18"
x i6 y 4 ".
Inlet Cables, set of three (10 ft. long).
Rotary Converter, 220 volts Direct Current, Frame DV-
51, with Automatic Starter, Main Switch andjfuses on
panel (7 l /i K. W. normal rating).
Mohow
Incab
Romon
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PAGE EIGHT
BULLETIN No. 107
..—-
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
128
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“Over Twenty-eight Years of
Satisfied Users”
v* *2
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
Qeneral Offices and Factory:
•ONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y„ U. S. A.
Show-Rooms
173 E. 87th ST.. NEW YORK
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WAPPLER MONEX
FOR
SILENT X-RAY DIAGNOSIS
— YOUR SILENT SERVANT
The X-Rays generated by means of the Wap-
pler Monex become your ideal Servant doing
your bidding unobtrusively—under your control
—with power, speed and in Silence.
No longer need your X-Ray Department be
characterized by the vibration of revolving mo¬
tor parts, the swish of rotating rectifiers, the
crackle of rectifier sparks and odor of the
nitrous fumes resulting therefrom.
fnrm he oi J ^ Wappler Monex trans¬
oms your X-Ray Diagnostic Department into
a place quiet, a place where good work can
be accomplished without the distraction of noise.
II
MONEX POWER
And the Power! The ease with which radio¬
graphs of heavy patients are taken is surprising.
I he word “milliampere” takes on a new mean¬
ing because, in the Wappler Monex its radio-
graphic value becomes more than doubled. The
nulliampere-second exposures with the Wappler
Monex become less than half those prescribed
by the Eastman Exposure Rule. To one accus¬
tomed to the hum and fuss and buzz of the
lotating-rectifier when making heavy exposures
the ease with which the Wappler Monex ac¬
complishes the results efficiently and in silence
brings a thrill of surprise and satisfaction.
MONEX SPACE
SPACE is valuable in the X-Ray Laboratory.
Ihe generating unit of the Wappler Monex
needs no floor space at all! Measuring as it
oes only by 18', it may be conveniently
ocated upon a shelf or other support high up—-
out of the way—in line with the aerial con¬
ductors. The control panel—readily movable on
casters—occupies only 1-2/3 square feet of floor
space.
MONEX SERVICE
•SERVICE. Inasmuch as there are no rotat- dicating mechanism i 9 required because the
•■ / / p.nts to tie oiled, cleaned or adjusted, high tension current is always uni-directional,
i attention to be given to the Wap- and the polarity correct,
pier Monex becomes negligible. No polarity in-
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HULI.ETIN No, 107
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131
WAPPLER MONEX
MONEX CURRENT
The current of the Monex differs considerably ternating current curve, then remains horizontal
from mechanically rectified currents in that the and finally drops along the descending altemat-
peak of the ordinary alternating current impulse ing current curve to zero. Therefore, the higher
is considerably flattened or evened out. 1 here- values of the impulses are of much longer dura-
fore, the voltage rises along the ascending al- tion and of more uniform voltage than those
I I
I t
mechanically rectified. It can he estimated that are usually absent due to the fact that the char-
the (IITCDI impulses of the Monex last between acter of the Kenex Valve Tube has a strong
three to four times as long as the impulses from tendency to suppress them,
mechanical rectifiers. Surges and oscillations
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BULLETIN No. 107 PAGE FOUR
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132
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WAPPLER MONEX
MONEX CONSTRUCTION
The apparatus consists of a transformer, one
Kenex Valve Tube and a Control Panel. The
Kenex Valve Tube is mounted vertically on top
of the Transformer; the Control Panel is con¬
nected to the Transformer by means of a flex¬
ible cable.
THE KENEX VALVE TUBE
if!
The Kenex is a hot cathode valve tube em¬
ployed for the suppression of negative current
impulses. Heretofore, attempts to apply the
principles of valve tube rectification to heavy
Radiography fell short of success due to the
limitations of the valve tubes then available.
Painstaking research resulted in the develop¬
ment of the Kenex Valve Tube which presents
many advantages over former types. The correct
characteristics of the Kenex Valve Tube com¬
bined with a suitably designed transformer re¬
sult in markedly improved radiation output. It
is due to these newly developed features that a
reduction of the exposure time is effected.
TRANSFORMER
The Transformer consists of a specially de¬
signed High Tension Transformer having special
electrical characteristics for rectification with
the Kenex Valve Tube. Every negative impulse
is suppressed. As there is no inverse current
applied to the electrodes of the X-Ray Tube, it
is feasible to operate Universal Coolidge Tubes,
Radiator type Coolidge Tubes or even Gas
Tubes from the Wappler Monex.
char¬
ting
CONTROL PANEL
The Control Panel, which is of the remote
control type, is of a very pleasing design. It is
| finished in black enamel with panels of a black
"crystal. The top panel which contains the op¬
erating controls and meters is finished in a dark
green crystal with gold bronze figures.
The controls consist of one main filament
switch, which operates the filament circuits of
both the Kenex Valve Tube and X-Ray Tubes
together, two independent filament voltage regu¬
lators and one X-Ray Swith. The selection of
voltage is accomplished by three major and ten
minor steps of auto transformer, giving a range
of thirty steps in all, and a ten-step rheostat. A
Milliampere Meter with a shunt giving two
ranges and a pre-reading Voltmeter are also
provided.
.................mm ...
BULLETIN No. 107
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133
The salient advantages of the Wappler Monex * r • . ,,
may be summarized as follows: Considerably less strain upon the X R a
1. Absolute noiselessness. ^ Errori,” ^ absence oscillations ^
- - - - =
I* A OH SIX
I
i
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134
5. Minimum cost of upkeep because of lone
useful life of the Kenex Valve and X-Ray Tube
6. More uniform performance because of dis¬
tinct stabilizing features which are inherent in
the characteristics of the Kenex.
. 7 ‘ .P 16 normal exposure time is one half or
rule. 31 8 ' Ven ° n the Eastman exposure slide
power Mi " imUm ° f fl °° r SpaCC “ rel «ion to
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BV L L E TH N No. 107 PAGE SEVEN
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NUMBER SIX
COMPOSITE X-RAY UNIT
JAN i o ^
r*
, . ® )
THE COMPOSITE UNIT IS SEPARABLE INTO
MANY VARIATIONS OF—
Combination Vertical and Horizontal
Stereoscopic Radiographic Tables and Flu-
oroscopes. They can be used either as self-
contained units or with an aerial system.
Li
appler ELECTRIC
OENERAL of pices and factory
>°NC ISLAND CITY, N. Y., U. S. A.
COMPANY, Inc.
SHOW-ROOMS
173 E. 87th ST., NEW YORK
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137
WAPPLER COMPOSITE X-RAY UNIT
Including Combination Radiographic and Fluoroscopic
Tilt Tables for use with Aerial Systems
The Wappler Number Six COMPOSITE XRAY Unit, as illustrated in
Figure 1, Page 3, is a complete X-Ray plant for Horizontal and Vertical Fluoros¬
copy and Horizontal and Vertical Radiography. Its adjustments also permit
of the Trendelenberg and all intermediate positions.
The COMPOSITE XRAY Unit, is, however, truly composite. It is made
up of “Integral” Units, all standard Wappler parts (see Pages 4, 5, 6 and 7).
All these units are so standardized that one “Integral” Unit, or part, suitable
for an immediate need, can be obtained at once at a minimum initial expen¬
diture. Further moderate investments, at any time, will gradually enable the
purchaser to complete his COMPOSITE Unit, as illustrated in Figure 1, Page 3,
or Figure 2, Page 5. (The difference between the units as shown in these two
figures, is described on Pages 8 and 9, “Suggested Combinations,” Combination
No. 1, and No. 2.)
Because of this, it is possible, with an initial investment of as little as
$450. to provide yourself with a! Radiographic Table, (the “Composite Tilt
Table,” see Page 4), that can be placed in either the vertical, horizontal, Tren¬
delenberg or any intermediate position. This, in some instances, will fill a real
existing need—and at the same time—start the purchaser with a basic “Integral”
unit of the COMPOSITE XRAY Unib
After that, if the purchaser should want to convert the “Composite Tilt
Table”—into the “Composite Vertical and Horizontal Fluoroscope,” as shown in
Figure 4, Page 10, a further investment of $362.00 purchases Catalog A-1425
—. the Fluoroscopic Tube Carriage; and Catalog No. A1808, the Mast Unit.
Later on the same operator may find that he wants to do Stereoscopic
Vertical and Horizontal Radiography. It would only be necessary to purchase
Catalog A1702,—the Simplex Stereoscopic Tubestand; Catalog A1432,—the Rail
Unit; and Catalog No. A1433,—Stereoscopic Counter-balanced Plate Changer.
Therefore, at a further total investment of $425.00 (the cost of the “integral
units” mentioned in the last paragraph), the COMPOSITE Vertical and Hor¬
izontal Fluoroscope becomes an apparatus capable of not only Vertical and
Horizontal Fluoroscopy, but also Vertical and Horizontal Stereoscopic Radio¬
graphy,—for use with an aerial system, illustrated in Figure 2, Page 5.
Finally, the same operator moves his office,—gets rid of his X-Ray Trans¬
former installation—wants to conserve space and therefore wants to use his
COMPOSITE as a self-contained unit. (Incidentally, used in this way, the
COMPOSITE Unit provides a complete plant requiring only 7^ x12^' of
floor space,—a very valuable consideration in these times of high rents for
professional offices.) To do so, it would only be necessary to make one further
purchase—the COMPOSITE Unit Power Plant shown in Figure 6, Page 12, at
a price of $630.00. Place the COMPOSITE Unit Power Plant at the foot of the
table and the COMPOSITE XRAY Unit is complete as illustrated in F'gure
1, Page 3, at a total investment of $1867.00. (Tubes and shields are not included
in this price.)
(Continued on Page Three.)
i WAPPUSR i—
THE COMPLETE WAPPLER COMPOSITE UNIT
Figure 1.
v
The Complete Composite X-Ray Unit as illustrated above is an apparatus incorpor¬
ating its own High Tension Transformer and Control Unit. It is capable of Stereoscopic
Radiography, and Fluoroscopy—in the Vertical, Horizontal, Trendelenberg and intermed¬
iate positions. SEE COMBINATION No. 1—PAGE EIGHT.
(Continued from Page Two.)
NOTE:—// the unit is completed in this way, an allowance will be made, when
purchasing the COMPOSITE Unit Power Plant, on the “Mast Unit ” mentioned above,
Catalog A1808, which is not needed in this particular combination. Credit will be al-
lowed in proportion to its value and the use it has had.
The above procedure is cited only to concisely illustrate the extreme flex¬
ibility of the COMPOSITE XRAY Unit.
The first purchase does not have to be the “Composite Tilt Table,”—it can
he one of the simpler units described in the following Suggested Combinations,
(see Pages 8 and 9), such as Combination No. 4—Vertical and Horizontal
Fluoroscope—or Combination No. 6—Vertical and Horizontal Stereoscopic
Radiographic Table.
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139
DESCRIPTION and EXPLANATION
of the
COMPONENT PARTS OR INTEGERAL UNITS OF THE
COMPOSITE X-RAY UNIT
(-See Pages 10 and 11 for prices.)
COMPOSITE TILT TABLE The Composite Tilt Table is the basic “Ia-
... . . , te S ral Unit” of the COMPOSITE XRAY
i • w , SUpPOrting base of tbe table, in other words the table legs, the
exclusive Wappler gearing, double acting foot clutch, hand wheel for raising or
owering the table etc. etc. This unit also includes the mahogany finished top,
e oot rest and the seat. It contains the working mechanism of the table and
its manipulation is most easily accomplished. The action of putting the foot
on the foot pedal releases the double acting clutch, which engages two seg-
ments-one at each side of the table. When these segments are released, the
table »s so well balanced that with the patient in position, most positions can be
attained by merely pushing or pulling the table top. A hand wheel is provided
however as illustrated, and with an absolute minimum of exertion, the table
can be tilted from a full vertical to a full horizontal or Trendelenberg position
An important point is the fact that if by accident the foot should slip from the
foot pedal, the clutch immediately takes hold and the table is held in whatever
position it >s at the moment. The safety factor of this point should be carefully
considered.
The Composite Tilt Table is really a mechanical achievement. There never
as been a Tilt Table developed having its flexibility, extreme ease of manipula-
tion or durability It is finished with the finest baked-on black japan and
highly polished mckel-plate. Figures 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 all illustrate the Com-
posite lilt Table, as incorporated in the COMPOSITE Unit.
FLUOROSCOPIC TUBE CARRIAGF. The Fluoroscopic Tube Carriage
is most clearly shown in Figure
5, although it can also be observed in the ether illustrations. It is mounted on
two square rods incorporated in the construction of the Composite Tilt Table.
It moves easily, and is perfectly counter-balanced. All bearings are ball bearing,
reducing friction to a minimum. The Fluoroscopic Screen, is placed in an alum¬
inum screen holder, protected by a heavy lead glass, X-Ray opaque. It is part
of the Tube Carriage and moves in unison with it. The center of the Screen
is always opposite the tube target, and the full size of the screen, ll"xl4", is the
approximate maximum size of the Fluoroscopic Field. This maximum can be
reduced to an absolute minimum, in fact, to a point where the X-Rays are
entirely cut off, by the use of the Twin Knob Shutter Control. Each of the
knobs of this control can be operated independently of the other and thus slot
openings of the orifice can be made,—either a long vertical slot or a long
I orizontal slot. The Twin Knob Shutter Control is mounted on an arm which
• part of the Fluoroscopic Tube Carriage and is placed at the left hand of the
-prrator, at the same distance from the front panel as the screen itself, making
for ease in dark room manipulation.
rb» Twin Knob Shutter Control is also used as a handle for moving the
II screen holder (in unison) horizontally nnd laterally. By referring
to Page 12, dimensions of the table, and movements can be found.
(Continued on Page Five.)
t
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140
Figure 2.
The Composite Unit, as illustrated above, is an apparatus capable of Stereoscopic
Radiography, and Fluoroscopy, in the Vertical, Horizontal, Trendelenberg and intermediate
positions. It is assembled for use with an aerial system—with the Radiographic and
Fluoroscopic Transformer mounted on a wall shelf; or with an X-Ray machine; as a power
source. SEE COMBINATION No. 2—PAGE EIGHT.
COMPOSITE UNIT POWER PLANT The Composite Unit Power Plant
is the Wappler Radiographic and
Fluoroscopic Transformer and Control Unit, (completely described in Catalog
Bulletin No. 91), placed inside of a mahogany finished cabinet 27x27x33
inches high.
In the cabinet, at the top, as illustrated in Figure 6, Page 12, is a Corona¬
less High Tension Switch of the standard Wappler design,—the best. This
switch, when used with the table, directs the High Tension current to the cord
reels shown at the front of the cabinet for connection to the Fluoroscopic Tube
under the table, or to the cord reels shown at the top of the masts in Figure 6,
for connection to the tubestand, over the table, for Radiographic work.
The Control Unit, also completely described in Bulletin No. 91, can be
placed in any position convenient to the operator. It is connected to the trans¬
former by means of a long flexible cable.
The Transformer will excite a 30 milliampere Coolidge Tube to its full
capacity, and the Control Unit provides a most convenient adjusting element, —
being equipped with an Auto-Transformer Control, main ‘on’ and ‘off’ switch,
Wappler Milliamperemeter (calibrated), Volt Meter nnd Pilot Light, (for use
during fluoroscopic examinations.)
(Contlnuod on Pago Site.)
Composite Unit-Complete-For use with Aerial System
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141
Included with the Composite Unit Power Plant it the Wappler Foot Switch
— Resistance type, with room light control. Thit is illustrated in Figures 1 and
3, Pages 3 and 7.
FLUOROSCOPIC UNIT POWER PLANT The Fluoroscopic Unit
c- q o _ . j i • Power Plant, is illustrated
in Figure 3, Page 7. It is used only m connection with the Composite Unit—
“ '* to • U , a * Combi “ation Vertical and Horizontal Fluoroscope, as
a Unit That is, when it is desired to have the Transformer and Table together
JJ* a Urn* 'ano not mount the Transformer on a wall shelf, as explained in the
Summary Page 9. The Fluoroscopic Unit Power Plant is the same as the
Composite Unit Power Plant, excluding the High Tension Switch and Masts
They can be added at a later date, if desired.
RADIOGRAPHIC UNIT POWER PLANT Tbe Radiographic Unit
. Power Plant is used only
in connection with the COMPOSITE Unit when it is to be used as a Combination
Vertical and Horizontal Radiographic Table and Vertical Plate Changer, as a
Unit. The Radiographic Unit Power Plant is practically the same as the Com¬
posite Unit Power Plant described above, with the exception that the two lower
High Tension Terminals, and the High Tension Switch are omitted. They can
be added later, if desired.
MAST UNIT Tli e Mast Unit, so-called, is illustrated very clearly in Figures
2 and 4, Pages 5 and 10. It consists of two micanite rods
mounted in a wooden framework, finished in a black rubberoid paint, and
constructed so that it can be bolted to the table frame. At the lower end of
the masts, inside of the framework, are placed two cord reels, one double and
one single. These reels provide connection to the Fluoroscopic Tube, under
the table. The upper ends of the masts can be connected permanently to an
aerial system. The construction of this unit is such that the greatest insulation
and protection against accidental shock is provided. The Mast Unit is used
with the Composite Unit when it is to be used in connection with an aerial
system, or with the Radiographic and Fluoroscopic Transformer mounted on
a wall shelf.
SIMPLEX STEREOSCOPIC TUBESTAND The Simplex Stereoscopic
Tubestand is one of the
newest Wappler developments, and is illustrated in Figures 1 and 2, Pages 3
and S. It embodies the only improvement in Stereoscopic Tubestands developed
in many years and is unquestionably one of the most flexible and withal simple
Stereoscopic Tubestands ever produced.
The methods of attaching it to the table can be easily seen in Figures 1
and 2, Pages 3 and 5. It has a horizontal travel on the rail unit of 66". The tube
has a lateral shift of 14" across the table and travels from 12" to 42” above
the plate changer. Stereoscopic adjustments can be easily made in the Vertical,
Horizontal or Longitudinal planes. The adjustment of the tube target distance,
of the tube to the plate changer in the table, is provided for by an automatic
adjustment exclusive in this stand. The Tube Holder Arm is perfectly counter¬
balanced and revolves about the tubestand’s entire diameter. The Tubestand
can be locked at any point on the rail unit by means of a hand clamp. It can
be used for either the Universal, or Radiator type Coolidge Tube, (a second
simples attachment is provided so that this interchangeability is obtained. Gas
tubes can also be used. If it is desired to use the tubestand for only one type
of tube, it is not necessary to purchase the second attachment, as it can always
be purchased at a later date.)
(Continued on Pago Seven.J
RAIL UNIT The Rail Unit i. ,
stereoscopic 1 ubestand. It
of suitable nickel-plated bolts. It ^ __
Figures 3 and 4 it will be noted that neither the Rail Unit
Tubestand are attached,—as
provided to mount the Wappler Simplex
It is fastened to the table by means
is distinctly shown in Figures 1 and 2. (In
_ — ---i nor the Stereoscopic
they are primarily Fluoroscopic Apparatus).
STEREOSCOPIC COUNTER BALANCED PLATE CHANGER T
is the
standard Wappler Stereoscopic Plate Changer, (described in detail in Catalog
Bulletin No. 93). It is the finest device ever developed for the automatic
shifting of X-Ray plates or films for stereoscopic exposures. It operates with
extreme smoothness and precision, and can be set with one hand. When the
first exposure is completed, the mere pulling of a string, automatically shifts
the plate into exposure position. An automatic cassette ejector is provided. The
Plate Changer will accommodate either plates or films without necessitating
spring tension or similar devices.
The action of the Stereoscopic Plate Changer, and its adaptation to the
Composite Tilt Table framework is clearly shown in Figure 5, Page 11. It will
Unit
trated
Jnit—
lasts.
Unit
only
ation
jures
rods
and
d of
and
nder
Figure 3.
Unit, as illustrated above. Is a ~ T
mbodying in itself its own Hisb Tension Transform
contained apparatus - capable of ^Inaroscopy
SEE COMBINATION No. 3—PAGE EIGHT.
combination Vertical and
~ ...‘7 and Co
, Fluoroscopy in all positions,
■PAGE EIGHT.
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143
SUGGESTED COMBINATIONS
OF THE
COMPOSITE X-RAY UNIT
These combinations are merely suggestions and are not arbitary. For details of what is
included with each part, see Pages 10 and 11, "Price List," etc.
COMBINATION No. 1 .—A complete X-Ray plant for Horizontal and Vertical Fluoroscopy,
and Horizontal and Vertical Stereoscopic Radiography, including a self-contained
Radiographic and Fluoroscopic Transformer and Control.
Catalog No.
A1424
•A142S (see Note No. 2)
A1426
•A1702 (see Note No. 1)
A1432
A1433
SELF-CONTAINED UNIT
Composite Tilt Table No. 6
Fluoroscopic Tube Carriage
Composite Unit Power Plant
Simplex Stereoscopic Tubestand
Rail Unit
Wappler Stereoscopic Plate Changer
Complete with Coolidge (30 milliampere) tube and one Lead Glass Protec¬
tive shield
Price
$450.00
262.00
630.00
225.00
50.00
150.00
$1767.00
150.00
$1917.00
THIS COMPLETE APPARATUS IS ILLUSTRATED IN FIGURE 1, PAGE 3.
COMBINATION No. 2. The same as Combination No. 1, with the exception that
the Composite Unit Power Plant, is omitted and the apparatus is so constructed
that it can be connected to an existing aerial system— and used with an already
installed X-Ray transformer.
TO BE USED WITH AN AERIAL SYSTEM
Catalog No.
A1424 Composite Tilt Table No. 6
*A1425 (See Note No. 2) Fluoroscopic Tube Carriage
Mast Unit
Simplex Stereoscopic Tubestand
Rail Unit
Wappler Stereoscopic Plate Changer
A1808
♦A1702 (See Note No. 1)
A1432
A1433
Complete with Coolidge (30 milliampere) tube and one Lead Glass Protec¬
tive Shield
Price
$450.00
262.00
100.00
$225.00
50.00
150.00
$1237.00
150.00
$1387.00
THIS COMPLETE APPARATUS IS ILLUSTRATED IN FIGURE 2, PAGE 5.
COMBINATION No. 3. A unit providing an instrument for the practice of both Horizontal
and Vertical Fluoroscopy, including the Trendelenberg and intermediate positions, and
containing its own power plant.
SELF-CONTAINED UNIT
Catalog No. Price
A1424 Composite Tilt Table No. 6 $450.00
•A1425 (See Note No. 2) Fluoroscopic Tube Carriage 262.00
A1435 Fluoroscopic Unit Power Plant $565.00
Complete with Coolidge (30 milliampere) tube and one Lead Glass Protec¬
tive Shield
$1277.00
150.00
$1427.00
THIS COMPLETE APPARATUS IS ILLUSTRATED IN FIGURE 3, PAGE 7.
COMBINATION No. 4 is the same as Combination No. 3 with the exception that the
Fluoroscopic Unit Power Plant is not included. The Mast Unit, A1808, is substituted
and the outfit is constructed so as to be used with an aerial system.
TO. BE USED WITH AN AERIAL SYSTEM
Catalog No. Price
A1424 Composite Tilt Table No. 6 $450.00
•A1425 (See Note No. 2) Fluoroscopic Tube Carriage 262.00
A1808 Mast Unit 100 0 0
$812.00
Complete with Coolidge (30 milliampere) tube and one Lead Glass Protec-
tlve Shield 150 00
$962.00
THIS COMPLETE APPARATUS IS ILLUSTRATED IN FIGURE 4, PAGE 10.
(Continued on Page Nine.)
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
144
what IS
i roscopy,
ontained
Price
$450.00
262.00
630.00
225.00
50.00
150.00
1767.00
150.00
n that
tructed
ilready
Price
(450.00
262.00
100.00
1225.00
50.00
150.00
237.00
150.00
337.00
jE 5.
zontal
s, and
Price
450.00
282.00
565.00
277.00
150.00
427.00
;e 7.
It tfus
ttattd
£ 10 .
COMBINATION No. 5. An apparatus providing an instrument for the practice of
Stereoscopic Radiography. it is NOT equipped with the Fluoroscopic Tube Carriage.
Stereoscopic Radiographs can be taken in the Horizontal, Vertical, Trendelenberg
and all intermediate positions. Figure No. 2 illustrates this combination, WITH THE
EXCEPTION that the FLUOROSCOPIC TUBE CARRIAGE, as shown, is NOT in¬
cluded.
TO BE USED WITH AN AERIAL SYSTEM
Catalog No.
A1424
*A1702 (See Note No. 1)
A1432
A1808
A1433
Composite Tilt Table No. 6
Simplex Stereoscopic Tubestand
Rail Unit
Mast Unit
Stereoscopic Piate Changer
Price
$450.00
262.00
50.00
100.00
150.00
1 , 012.00
150.00
Complete with Coolidge (30 milliampere) tube and one Lead Glass Protec-
tive Shield _
$1,162.00
COMBINATION No. 6. A self-contained unit in that instead of having Catalog A1808 —
Mast Unit—incorporated in its make-up, the Wappler Radiographic Unit Power
Plant is included, making it a self-contained unit for Stereoscopic Radiography in all
positions, ft is best illustrated in Figure No. 1, which shows it equipped with the
Fluoroscopic Tube Carriage and Screen Holder, which is OMITTED in this com¬
bination.
Catalog No.
A1424
+ A1702 (See Note No.
A1432
Alt 33
A1436
SELF-CONTAINED UNIT
Composite Tilt Table No. 6
1) Simplex Stereoscopic Tubestand
Rail Unit
Stereoscopic Plate Changer
Radiographic Unit Power Plant
Price
$450.00
232.00
50.00
150.00
575.00
$1,487.00
150.00
Complete with Coolidge (30 milliampere) tube and one Lead Glass Protec¬
tive Shield
$1,637.00
Note No. 1: It will be noted that in Figures No. 1 and No. 2, the illustration shows
the Simplex Stereoscopic Tubestand equipped with Lead Glass Shield in which either the
Gas or Universal Coolidge Tube only can be used. If it is desired to use the Coolidge
Radiator type tube, the Unit can be supplied equipped with Catalog A1703 Simplex
Stereoscopic Tubestand equipped for mounting the radiator type tube. If the purchaser
should desire to use both the Universal and Radiator type Coolidge tubes, an attachment
can be furnished at an additional charge of $25.00
Note No. 2: Wherever the Fluoroscopic Tube Carriage is listed above, its price
includes a II"xI4" Fluoroscopic Screen at $37.00. If the purchaser already has a Fluor¬
oscopic Screen, this amount can be deducted—and the Fluoroscopic Tube Carriage priced
at $225.00. *
SUMMARY
All of the combinations above are merely suggestions, and ar e cited here¬
with to give an idea of the many possible adaptations of the COMFOMlt.
Unit. It is possible to assemble many other reasonably priced compact X-Kay
installation, for the practice of EITHER Fluoroscopy or Radiography. If none
of the combinations above appeal to you, please write to us telling us your
exact desires.
Incidentally, when any of the combinations are used with an aerial
and not a. Units, the Wappler Radiographic and Fluoroscopic Transformer and
Control, completely described in Bulletin No. 91 (sent on request) .»
practical. For instance, reference is made to Figure No. 4, Page 10, in which
the Mast Unit is shown attached to the table. If the purchaser wishes to mount
the Radiographic and Fluoroscopic Transformer on a wall shelf, J - """*"*
the High Tension lead, directly from IT to the terminal, m the mast, thii> can
he done, and in that way, the very useful Radiographic and Fluoroscopic Trans¬
former and Control utilized, and floor space conserved.
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PRICE LIST OF COMPONENT PARTS
OF THE
COMPOSITE X-RAY UNIT
Description
Wappler Composite Tilt Table Number Six (no
accessories are included).
Fluoroscopic Tube Carriage (for Radiator type
tube only) including Fluoroscopic Screen,
Fluoroscopic Shutter, Fluoroscopic Screen
Holder, Twin Knob Control, Bearings,—ready
for installation.
Composite Unit Power Plant, complete, in¬
cluding Radiographic and Fluoroscopic Trans¬
former, Control Unit, Mahogany Cabinet, High
Tension Masts, High Tension Terminals, High
Tension Switch, (4) Cord Reels, and Foot
Switch with Room Light Control. (Transformer
capac.ty 1 to 30 mdliampere^—at the equiv¬
alent of 3" to 5" back-up in M 2 " steps.)
The Composite Unit Power Plant can be fur¬
nished without the Radiographic and Fluoroscopic
Transformer and Foot Switch, if desired.
Cat. No
A1424
Code Word
Price
Comtab
* A1425
*See Note
No. 2—
Page 9.
A1426
Flucar
T ransuni
Composite Combination Vertical and Horizontal Fluoroscope
For Use with Aerial System
Figure 4.
The Composite Unit, an ill tint rated above, la a Combination Vortical and Horizontal
Phtoroempe for une with thm Radiographic and Fluoroecopic Tranaformar, mounted on a
wall nh*H or with an aerial eyetem, uelng an X-Ray machine ae ite power eource. SEE
COMBINATION No. 4—PACE TEN AND SUMMARY PAGE NINE.
I
/
w g* -W —
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iS
F m
11 d
■
PRIQE SHEE
Maroh 2 1925. The following are the current prices for | *
apparatus described in Bulletin No. 9&. (These supersede £
the prices issued August 1924-.)
CATALOG
NUMBER
DESCRIPTION"
CODE
WORD
PRICE
1 & IP™
n ^
XaG
n'>
A. 14-24- Co in po site Unit, only
A.14-25 Fluoroscopic Tube Carriage
A.14-26 Composite Power Plant
A, 14-35 Fluoroscopic Power Plant
A. 1^36 Radiographic Power Plant
A.lSOS Mast Unit
A. 1702? Simplex tubestand for mounting
Universal Tube not including
lead glass shield or rails
A.1703 Simplex Tubestand as above but
for mounting Radiator Tube
A.1704 Attachment for mounting Radiator
tube to tubestand
A .1705 Attachment for mounting Univer¬
sal tube to tubestand
A.14-32 Rail Unit
A.1^33 Stereoscopic Counter Balanced
Plate Changer
A. 14-31 Shoulder Rest
A.IBoS Fluoroscopic Screen lixin-
A*1520d Radiator Coclidge Tube, 10 ka.
A.1520c Radiator Coclidge Tube, 30 Ma.
A.1521a Lead Glass Tube Shield for Radi
ator Tube (clear glass;
A.-1521o Lead Glass The. Shield (Opaque
black gla3S for Fluoroscopy;
All prices arc F.O.B. Long Island City,
change without notice.
Taoom $4-50.00 \ <
Flue a 262.OOI
575.00 n>d^
525.00 s fey 4
550.00I hM.
110.001 ay t #*
\m
250-00 Shi
250.00 | "i'- ..*^1
Tranu
Fluni
Radun
Regma
Simta
Radta
Simad
Simun
Railu
Copla
Shoco
Sirus
Coron
Corte
Ctlig
Blaga
and subjec
25 . 00 !
g-oo} WypJ
35 . 0 °}
150.00! '*
30.00i
57.00
125.00
atcopic Tub. Carrion ( *“"'*** j, t „(f, of (//
anti otb.r infrttting .tructura
Componit 0 Unit.
■■■■
ivm
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147
DEEP THERAPY X-RAY EQUIPMENT
Wappler Remote Control Sphere Gap,
Wappler Centrifugal Pump for
use with Wappler Deep Therapy
Safety Tube Holder and Table.
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148
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DEEP THERAPY
I=IAY
EQUIPMENT, -
^4Af i
v, ***ia&\
•THU
Over Twenty-Eight Years of Satisfied Users”
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
Qeneral Offices and Factory:
long island city, n. y.. u. s. a.
Show-Rooms
173 E. 87th ST., NEW YORK
"i,iiin,Mmiiif i . .....,,,,,....
BULLETIN No, tl A AtTOTTST 10*«
* - i.r
* «
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150
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Typical Deep Therapy Hanger
and Meier Support.
Wappler Deep Therapy Safety Tube Holder and Table (to accom¬
modate either 8 Mjl. Deep Therapy Tube or 30 M.A. Water-
Cooled Deep Therapy Tube).
re
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
152
r <&
■v
- - -^m
•w- -j^kx ^ _ '
^|L>i 1
tection against electrical shock).
Third: .Protection against the nitrou* fume* and vitiated X-Ray air
from the teuninals of the tube. 7
The Wappler Deep Therapy Safety Tube Holder and Table i* a mo.t interest
ing development. The table iUelf it 8^' long, 4 7 wide and i* made principally
of wood. Thi» wooden construction poueuei highly insulating qual tie* Tli
table provides for the comfort of the patient under the prolonged period* necessi*
tated by the massive X-Ray dosage techniques. It is completely ■ ’
Catalog Bulletin No. 99, and in that bulletin it is shown that the three necess D
factors of protection, outlined above, are provided. It is our serious r.
mendation that the purchaser of the DUPLEX Model, who is going to practice
massive X-Ray dosage, include this equipment in his accessory equipment
The Wappler Remote Control Sphere Gap is not illustrated in this Bulletin
It is, however, a precision instrument for accurately measuring high tension
voltages as used with and applied to the X-Ray tube. It is designed in acco d
ance with specification, of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers—for
an instrument of this kind, and embodies such modification, a, it. use in con
nection with X-Ray make necessary. It also should be made . ..
"lent of the DUPLEX Model. It is described in detail in Catalog BulletinV^^
DUPI FX°M dT n ~ y ° Ur atten . t,0n ■* draw n to ‘he fact that with the Wapple^
DUPLEX Model a, a power plant—a complete installation for the practic^ of
all kind, of Radmgraphy, Fluoroscopy and Deep X-Ray Therapy can be made—
easily—,n a total Boor space of 300 to 400 square feet. It provide. thTmo^
compact and complete installation of this kind possible.
DEEP THERAPY SAFETY TUBE HOLDER AND TABLE
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153
DUPLEX MODEL
ROENTGEN RAY MACHINE
DEEP THERAPY
RADIOGRAPHY ^ 7
J - fr ' *"
FLUOROSCOPm ; r
OVER TWENTY-SIX YEARS OF SATISFIED USERS
WAPPLER ELECTRIC
GENERAL OFFICES AND FACTORY
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y., U. S. A.
COMPANY, Inc.
SHOWROOMS
173 E. 87TH ST., NEW YORK
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154
WAPPLER DUPLEX MODEL
ROENTGEN RAY MACHINE
In answer to an insistent demand for an intermediate tvne of n tl
A pparatus the Wappler Electric Company has, after many month. “If intensive
experiment and research, placed on the market the Wappler Dl IPI pv w . ,
It successfully fills the expressed need of the Roentgenologist and H .^° de1 '
qmring an apparatus which will enable them to practice Mas : 1 ^ re '
„P ,, , 206,000 p.ak vol. limit, ,„d ,h. tal k * Py
of a full Radiographic and Fluoroscopic range. It combine* in ik * Capaclty
an ample capacity for Radiography, Fluoroscopy and Theraov 6 T* apparatU8
p..k von lip,!, ,h,„ „, ed „ paci r; of"”'„r p D * “ 6 -°°°
Coolidge X-Ray Tube). Present Deep Therapy
CAPACITY: The maximum spark gap between points is 16 " for 20fi non
peak volts, American Institute of Electrical F ’
Gap rating). Its milliamperage capacity at this mavi l ng ‘ n ® er8 Sphere
to excite the High Voltage tube to its maximum rated c^aTity iTrLVo^ “iT
capacity, on an adequate alternating current supply H ne ; 8 " Radlo 8 ra P h ^
maximum of 70 milliamperes at a 6" back-up U is diffi . a PPr°x.mate
Radiographic capacity beyond this high voltage. It may^be sU^TT^ “
that the Radiographic capacity of the DUPLEX Model U ^ ’ owever >
fiopod ,b„v. if a fob. „„,d be foundtoftL Und.h. ' 0 " "r* d
for .ulilici.nt time to properly read the meter, ' " V ° of »”* r 8y
™ ZZrjsrjzzs** ““ — r ouah
zssxzsr'zz't r ,ima
gure on Page 3 illustrates quite clearly the DUPLEX
Model construction. The doors have k , tA
the entire mechanism is revealed The *e been removed and
also shown at the side oHhecabJt P3r ' rCm ° te C ° ntr01 ^t^board is
illustrates the DUPLEX Mode”, U," it^ cabiLt^h* 8 "’ ° f ^ Cata, ° g Bu,letin .
with or without cabinet. If the calet i' not TT*" , Can f-nished
on the prices quoted. * “ '* nt>t furnished . a * allowance is made
if: t ih r u u »>«». -
incho*. I, i. regulatrd „ th . , id . ff'tbf‘fbLfby ‘" J , ■' e *' ib '* l ' d “
trated. Two Milli.mp.r.m.t.r. a Coolida A V T"* C ' , " ,ro1 ’ “ Hl «-
Tr.n.form.r aro al.o pl.c.d oo'.op of ,b. c.bilT " * CO ° Md! ' Fil * m "'
CooUd.r^f.ffc.Xr C d°" ,r01 SWi ' Chb “ rd “ tb * Kil « Volt Motor, ,b.
OO. Motor Switch X uf tL "' C “‘o ry *”“ Cb "- • Uch *• “» Synchro.-
and Auto>Tran.former Control ’ Fol * r '‘ y Rboo.tat Control
tboir T pri°„fr”fd|f “?° r "” r, „T r r8i ” d ,r ° m ,b ' —R'y having
A. iz^Tzr ■ ■ bu ' ,h ' ir ■~ ,> " <i * ry
tb... two tr.„.f„rm.r. Tb"" “ ""“"''t *" pl * l,orm »■*«•<>
Segment. «t right : t her t l ar ® tWO Pmrt P h *ral Rectifier, having Collecting
.dual contact wilh ^I h r T °* Cr °"‘ Th ~ e 8 **™"‘ 8 ■»•*»
W.ppU, p.,. nt „ d Brush"*Holjlcr^C*"* "“l- T™'i !^ ^ m ° Unted in th °
*tl|s of |L. upl ’ which take up the arc on the
'■•Hf to it. Ion T Ijr***" 1 '"* * h " burnin « of the brush and adding mate-
i • an usefulness. It is noteworthy that this type of recti-
(Continued on Pago Four)
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Figure Two
WAPPLER ACCESSORY EQUIPMENT USEFUL WITH THE DUPLEX MODEL
The DUPLEX Model, as described in the preceding pages, supplies High
Tension Current sufficient for Radiography, Fluoroscopy and Deep X-Ray
Therapy. With these facts in mind, we have illustrated on this page,
and on the following, two Wappler Accessory Equipments which are extremely
useful with the DUPLEX Model.
It must be emphasized that these equipments illustrate only two possible
combinations with the Duplex Model. There are many others, which are de¬
scribed in Catalog Bulletins No. 98—Composite X-Ray Unit; No. 94—Number
Four Horizontal Stereoscopic Radiographic and Fluoroscopic Table; No. 99—
Deep Therapy Transformer and Rectifier; No. 93—Vertical Plate Changer; No.
97 and No. 101—Vertical Fluoroscopes, etc.
Figure 2 above illustrates the Composite Unit in a combination capable of
Stereoscopic Radiography, and Fluoroscopy,—in the Vertical, Horizontal, Tren-
delenberg and all intermediate positions. It is assembled for use with an aerial
system, which can, in turn, be connected with the DUPLEX Model Roentgen
Ray Machine. The illustration shows a most compact combination—a Radio-
graphic and Fluoroscopic outfit,—one which we can recommend for use with
the DUPLEX Model.
To those operators who prefer a separate Horizontal Fluoroscope and
Stereoscopic Radiographic Table, and a separate Vertical Fluoroscope and
Vertical Plate Changer, we recommend the Wappler Number Four Table, the
Wappler Vertical Plate Changer and either the Wappler Junior or Senior Vertical
Fluoroscopes.
On Page 6, Figure 3 illustrates the Wappler Deep Therapy Safety Tube
Holder and Table which provides the only safe and proper method of mounting
•h* D'»[i X-Ray Therapy Tube. It overcomes the three principal factors which
Kara to be considered when using massive X-Ray dosages.
These are:
first: Protection against the highly penetrating X-rays.
ond: Protection against the high voltages used, (otherwise pro-
Composite Unit Complete For use w ith Aerial System
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156
Composite Unit—Complete—For use with Aerial System
WAPPLER ACCESSORY
USEFUL WITH THE DUPLEX MODEL
and on the following, two Wappler Accessorv Eauinmo t i . , on t * 118 P a 8 e »
useful with the DUPLEX ModeL V tqu,pment8 which are extremely
■-bediu Catalog t
our Horizontal Stereoscopic Radiographic and Fluoroscopic Table- No U 99 **
?r p „I h No p! i„Y-vt,r,; * F "„ d „“; «*
Stereoscope M Y* tr * te * £ e Composite Unit in a combination capable of
ddenber^ and ^ g, i aphy ’ J and Flu .° rosco Py<— in th « Vertical, Horizontal, Tren-
system which P° 8,tlon *- It is assembled for use with an aerial
FUty Machine The ni,f ?“**• b ® C ,° nnected w,th *e DUPLEX Model Roentgen
«?ra D hic anrt PI illustration shows a most compact combination — a Radio-
the DUPLEX Modd* C ° P,C ° Ut ^ t ’ one w k* c k we can recommend for use with
StereI*°cn t n , : 0 * e R °ei Perat ° r u. W *L° Prefer a separate Horizontal Fluoroscope and
VeS pu Radl °8r'-aph.c Table, and a separate Vertical Fluoroscope and
Wappler vZtie.ln *>”>*?* recom J ne " d the Wappler Number Four Table, the
Fluoroscope* * * Changer and either the Wappler Junior or Senior Vertical
Holderu’ 3 illustrates the Wappler Deep Therapy Safety Tube
the Deen Y p* ‘ P^ o r ide ‘ t * le on * y 8a ^ e and proper method of mounting
have *, l * y . | le 1“Py ^ube. It overcomes the three principal factors which
have t^ be cons.dered when using massive X-Ray dosages,
these are:
First: Protection against the highly penetrating X-rays.
econi . I rotection against the high voltages used, (otherwise pro-
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
157
Cat. No. Description
A1134 Wappler DUPLEX Model, 220 volts, 60 cycles
A. C^JjtncIuding cabinet, complete switchboard as
described herein. Volt meter, two Milliamperem-
eters, Coolidge Ammeter, Coolidge Filament Trans¬
former and Control, Kilo-Volt Meter and Point to
Point direct reading Spark Gap, calibrated in inches
A1I35 Wappler DUPLEX Model, 220 volts, 25 cycles
A. C., complete as with Catalog No. A-1134
A1136 Wappler DUPLEX Model, 220 volts D. C., complete
as with Catalog No. A-1134
Code Word _ Pricf
dUAjyt,
^ o 0-0
Duplexac $2375^)0
Duplexcy // ^ 2425;00
r#75&-r°\
Duplexdir 2875.00
DIMENSIONS AND SHIPPING WEIGHTS
r- 4 >inf 'irrwit Duplex Modtl, (including meters), 52" wide, 32 drop, 85 high.
Shipping Wright 3000 lb®,
f (jjfftot Du pint Model, (including motors), 82" wld®, 30" d®®p, 92 high,
dipping Weight 3200 lbs.
WAPPLER DUPLEX MODEL
ROENTGEN RAY MACHINE
Figure One
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158
‘W'Y
' ■'s ^ .
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jf~*
. V; •) ** *£
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51 *^uT
V J
/ scomber 1926 ., The followins r-r^&e „
v on Pdgo h of Bulletin No,lci^and nrLS Up t rs l 4e til0 P ri css
1 I925. ^ ancL priCG sheet issued April
p rice
C'St«i'o> Bescrintion pi , ,_.
r 1^7 T his listing discontinued ( s e- hwi nt) '"° rd
Ll, 5 50 h n Ul4'' 0 n u ; r 0 oL°oh b fscr*on Ut 8 ° r30n * f*f* ^ 5 0.00
-A-1455 Senior Vertical pLorosoo' S including 1US ° 37 =°°
Seat with l4"xl7" Screen Holder, but°
• 159 S 1,4"*17" Fluoroscopic Screen ||^ 7 °°- 0C
Sdfc^°U & t llor 2 SC °^ T -an s for m er 1USeV 57 " 5 °
an ? o n trol Jnit, not including FoOt-
SWitCh. 6 . m . i_
-I9j^ Siinpiox Foot Switch S r£ i s i 4fpt0 °
' l5b2 f^Swit|h Hosistanco Typ e ,with room
I- -,,c 7 Hf nt c ° nta °l, with 10 ft.cable. Romsi
307 OWPMor, 10 It. UO V.,D.C. R ad |o
^ -xtra Sahlo^ (per foot/’
- 11 ?r U;ijye F ; 0.B v Lon S 1 eland City, and subject to
-haage without iiotice, (ll)
25.00
150.00
30
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
159
_ .
_
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VwllMl f h i M i n i i . hulatei
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124 OO
240 00
WAPPLER
SENIOR
VERTICAL
FLUOROSCOPE
If if A Radio-
graphic and
Fluoroscopic
Transformer
and Control
l'nit
Figure Two
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160
*
-V
>-r.
AT:-
*
SENIOR
VERTICAL FLUOROSCOPE
j4ND
VERTICAL FLUOROSCOPIC UNIT
l M 3 W ^
V*... , J
“OVER TWENTY-FIVE'YEARSOF SATISFIED USERS
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
GENERAL OFFICES AND FACTORY SHOW ROOMS
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y., U. S. A. 173 E. 87TH ST., NEW YORK
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161
The WAPPLER SENIOR VERTICAL FLUOROSCOPE
and
VERTICAL FLUOROSCOPIC UNIT
The Wappler Senior Vertical Fluoroscope incorporates features which make the practice
of Vertical Fluoroscopy a safe, easy and efficient procedure. The apparatus is particularly
valuable for chest and gastro-intestinal examinations. It has been designed with the one
object in view of providing the roentgenologist and the internist with the best possible
apparatus for a quick and accurate fluoroscopic X-Ray examination of patients in the
upright position.
CONSTRUCTION: The entire apparatus is mounted, as will be noted in Figures One and
Two, on an iron base. Tljis base is strong and substantial and of
ample strength to give the very necessary rigidity so essential in an apparatus of this kind.
Particular attention is called to the exclusive feature of the movable seat attached to the
front panel holding frame of the Vertical Fluoroscope. This feature is illustrated in both
Figures One and Two. It can be adjusted to any height and is extremely convenient when
examining children, (so that the child can be raised to the level of the operator's eyes
when in a standing position), and when examining patients who are not able to stand.
THE WAPPLER METAL: The Wappler Metal Trochoscope Drum is a new development in
TROCHOSCOPE DRUM: Trochoscope (Tube) Box construction. It is made of sheet
metal lined with lead. This type of construction affords a
maximum protection for the operator during fluoroscopic examination. It is provided with
two ventilating ports, one at each end. It has a large door which is easily opened and
closed, and which permits ready access to the tube. The X-Ray tube itself (either the
Radiator type or Universal Coolidge or Gas Tube can be used) is mounted on a separate unit
which slides into the drum most easily. The drum is 35" in length and 13” in diameter.
It will be noted by reference to Figure 2, Page 4, that in that particular combination
the Senior Vertical Fluoroscope is used with the Wappler Radiographic and Fluoroscopic
Control Unit, described in detail in Catalog Bulletin No. 91. When used in this manner the
insulators are placed at the bottom of the Trochoscope Drum for connection to the Trans-
ormer, which is set in a receptacle provided for it in the base of the Vertical Fluoroscope.
If, however, the Fluoroscope is to be used with the Wappler Coronaless Aerial System, the
insulators can be very easily reversed so that they are at the top of the drum.
HnVnFP^ am^ IC »ow REEN The Fluorosc °P ic Shutter and Twin Knob Control as well as
AND ARM: the Fluoroscopic Screen Holder and Arm are all mounted on
a carriage which in turn is mounted on two nickel-plated side
pporting rods. This carriage moves easily, and is perfectly counter-balanced. All
hearing, are ball bearings, reducing friction to a minimum. The entire operating mechanism
covered by a mahogany finished front panel; as illustrated in Figure 1, Page 3.
h F, ^ oro * copic Screen is mounted in an aluminum screen holder and is protected by
• Y ** . ****** holder is an Integral part of the Trochoscope Box and moves in
and °»K W f n V thu * thc centet * of the screen is always directly opposite the tube target,
tc/) | p, 1 ° f 8 screen, H"xl4", is the approximate maximum side of the Fluoro-
fhe XP '* r71ax ' rnum c * n he reduced to an absolute minimum—to a point where
mn ur y r n, ‘ r ‘ > ly cut off by the use of the Twin Knob Shutter Control, which is
f(| " / ?, *" * rm ’ fa * W|11 be °hvlous from reference to Figure 1), which is attached to
Hlatmni ^arriags and Trochoscope Box. The Shutter Control is placed at the same
ont panel as the screen itself,—which makes for ease in dark room
»t the left hand of the operator, and Is used not only as the shutter
e a handle for moving the Screen Holder and Trochoscope Box (In
orlzontally and laterally.
n t-B also he furnished so as to accommodate an ll"xI4" Wappler
*' therefore, a means Is provided
fh- r.4ie, f „pM 0 , Immediately of eny perllc.l
manipulation.
control,
tin I ton | h
ft Is
but
*vamtoaf|+*
Iso ha furnishad so as to
a means Is provldad for Radiography—-through tha patlant—for
ondltlon appaarlng during n Fluoroscopic
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162
»• » S. CL
w
WAPPLER SENIOR VERTICAL FLUOROSCOPE
(See Next /'««*• l»r /'rice*)
-1 n . Vi A rp* fr=!\ n /?=* rrS> I- “
DIMENSIONS: The Wappler Senior Fluoroscope occupies a floor space of 42"x42" and
stands 84" high. Its tube has a vertical range of from 39" to 62" above
the floor when used with a Coronaless Aerial System. When used with the Transformer
set in the base, as indicated in Figure 2, Page 4, it has a range of 45" to 62" above the
floor. The lateral range is 7Va"- The floor space needed will be slightly increased if the
Radiographic and Fluoroscopic Control Unit, as illustrated in Figure 2, Page 4, is used.
VERTICAL The Senior Vertical Fluoroscope, as illustrated in Figure 2,
FLUOROSCOPIC UNIT: Page 4, is combined with the Wappler Radiographic and Fluoro¬
scopic Transformer and Control Unit, as described in Catalog
Bulletin No. 91. This combination—which makes the Senior Vertical Fluoroscopic Unit —
is a most satisfactory and efficient combination for use with the Self-Rectifying Coolidge
Tube.
The Radiographic and Fluoroscopic Transformer and Control Unit is of the usual
Wappler high standard, and is absolutely efficient both electrically and mechanically. For
detailed description of it see Catalog Bulletin No. 91.
USED
AERIAL SYSTEM
Universal Coolidge
The Wappler Senior Vertical Fluoroscope when used with the Wappler
Aerial System is constructed as illustrated in Figure 1,
utilizes all types of X-Ray Tubes—Self-Rectifying and
Figure One
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
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WAPPLER X-RAY AERIAL SYSTEM
rrm
COMPONENT PARTS
Fig . N °. Description ■ p art of
5o 125 K.V. Mica Wall Insulator Assembly for 24".. Fig. 21.
55 Same as above but for 30"... p ig
55 Same as above but for 36". pj g 2 \
56 Mica Insulator for 24". 2 f
56 Same as above but for 30". pj g 21
56 Same as above but for 36". p ig 21
Inner Tube for 24", 30" and 36" Wall Insulator Fig. 21, Fig. 37, Fig. 55, Fig. 61.
125 K.V. Wall Insulator Board. pj g 2 j
J25 K.V. Wall Insulator Clamp. pj g 2 j
200 K.V. Mica Wall Insulator Assembly for 24".. Fig. 37.
60 Same as above but for 30". p- 37
60 Same as above but for 36". Fig. 37.
200 K < Wall Insulator Hoard. Fig. 37
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Vi Ul Vi Ui mmiLLUi >Vtii Vi VijU.
Over Twenty-Seven Years of Satisfied Users
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc
Qeneral Offices and Factovy :
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y„ U. S. A
Show-Rooms
173 E. 87th ST.. NEW YORK
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
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VVARRLER X-RAY AERIAL SYSTEM
Fig. I, below, illustrates part of a Wappler Three-Line X-Rav a • , o
125 peak Kilovolts. Aer.al System
for voltages up to
Fig. 1
The items comprising the above are:
1— A. 1607
Aerial Hanger (Mahogany Finish)
3—A. 1608
Aerial Tubing Supports (for horizontal connection)
3—A. 1763
Lengths Tubing %" Dia.
•
•
3— A, 1631
Terminal Halls
1
3—A, 1611
Heel Connectors
3— A. 1711
encapsulated Heels
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r?atir^xir^\ir7^if^?if
■■■■■■■■■■*■■■■■■■
PAOK THREE
t im t rm\ IXTIT 7/1^ ww nin/mLfll
liiiiJi
- n
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m m v
Fig. 2, above, is an example of a Four-Line System of conductors from a machine to two
apparatus via aerial hanger and Four-Line 125 Kilovolt throw-over switch.
HSEaffiSiKES
voltages up to
Fig. 2
I
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
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WAPPLER X-RAY AERIAL SYSTEM
* A-/6t£ Cohort al. S3J Aerial. Switch
Fig. 3
In the above schematic drawing, fig. 3, a typical three-line 125 Kilovolt aerial installation is
shown. The tubing is shown with equal spacing for clearness. The conductors lead from the
machine at the left, through a wall and one hanger to a switch. From this, two tiers of conductors
lead to a double-deck hanger; the lower tier terminates at a point? convenient to one apparatus
while the upper tier continues towards the location of another apparatus.
J I. I. y x i N N n
' " - * _ I’AO li POUR
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
1
*
4
*
SIZE OF TUBING
Extensive laboratory research and practical
tests—in which the elimination of corona, the
minimizing of electrical capacity (condenser
effect) and other high tension phenomena were
given proper consideration—have shown that the
use of % tubing results in the highest general
efficiency; therefore, this size has been adopted
and the standard parts described in this bulletin
conform to that size. This is furnished in
standard 5 ft. lengths.
INSULATORS
is
le
T3
13
4
I
l
*
v
t
I
The Insulators of the Tubing Supports are
high grade Electrose corrugated to present the
longest path against surface leakage. This form
TUBING
The Tubing Holders attached to the insula¬
tors are of copper finished metal. They are
constructed in two parts which, when fitted to¬
gether, clamp the tubing with a firm contact in
the required position. These tubing holders are
eliptical in shape and are furnished in two
styles: fig. 39 accommodates tubing installed in
also tends to prevent dust settling on the under
part of each corrugation.
HOLDERS
a horizontal plane only; fig. 40 to hold tubing
vertical, or vertical and horizontal. While high
tension conditions require bends in tubing rather
than abrupt corners, the design of these tubing
holders is such that they may be used as straight-
through supports, straight-through connectors, or
right angle connectors—all without soldering.
AERIAL HANGERS
Wappler Aerial Hangers are made of hard
wood, stained and finished in mahogany. Each
hanger consists of two flat horizontal members,
two round vertical members with studs, washers
and nuts to clamp them tightly together. These
vertical hangers are 1%" in diameter and 30"
long, and are made to fit in holes bored in the
horizontal members. Thus in making installa¬
tion, any length less than the maximum length
of 30' may be obtained readily by sliding the
vertical member through the holes in one of
the horizontal members and cutting off to the
required length. The bolts fasten them securely
in position. '
One horizontal member measures 23" long
and is intended to be the upper hanger to be
fastened to the ceiling. The other horizontal
hanger is 33" long and is intended to be the
hanK ' :r> fn ,hi ‘’ there are three holes of
7s" diameter, two of which are placed 314"
apart and the third 2 ()’Yt from the second.
* rr f,,r accommodation of
the % studs which hold the tubing supports.
These hangers therefore may be used convenient¬
ly either for a two-line or a three-line Coolidge
System. If different spacing is required for a
three-line Gas tube system or a four-line Gas
and Coolidge system, additional holes may be
readily drilled during the work of installation.
The Aerial Hangers equipped with tubing
supports are not listed complete because of the
large number of listings required. When order¬
ing material for an aerial installation the num¬
ber of hangers required should be ordered, and
also a separate item with the total number of
tubing supports and other items. The tubing
supports—Cat. No. A. 1608, Cat. No. A.1762,
Cat. No. A. 1778 and Cat. No. A. 1779—include
%" bolts and washers for fastening to the aerial
hanger. If double deck construction is required,
for which one tubing support is to be mounted
opposite another on both sides of the lower
member of the aerial hanger, a %"-16
thread 2% " long—Cat. No. A. 1609—should be
ordered for each pair of tubing supports in¬
stalled in this manner.
Hi
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Wo. 102
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WAPPLER X-RAY AERIAL SYSTEM
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TEE CONNECTORS
nected
nected
When the conditions of installation necessi¬
tate Tee Connections in the aerial tubing, the
split tee connector, page 7, fig. 18, may be used.
This connector is similar to the tubing holders,
fig. 39, page 10, except that it is not equipped j
with threads for attaching an insulator or other
support. I
hole o
Cubing
l be cut
L holder
» wire t
[ Whi
K is rec>
METER SUPPORTS
Whenever it is necessary to install meters in
the aerial system, it is recommended on voltages
up to 125 Kilovolt to use the meter support and
trunnion, fig. 26, which can be furnished for
either a 7" or a 9" meter. This may be at¬
tached to the aerial hangers or ceiling boards.
For 200 Kilovolt installations the meter support
should be fig. 30.
—
WALL INSULATORS
A very important part of an aerial installation
is the means of conveying the High Tension
current through a wall or partition without leak¬
age or danger. The Wappler Wall Insulators are
ot tire highest grade micanite. For installations
up to 125 Kilovolt the insulator consists of a
micanite tube, 114" in diameter with a %" hole
through which the metal conducting rod passes.
In installing these insulators, it is. recommended
to make a hole in the wall at least an inch in
diameter larger than the insulator, leaving an air
space between the insulator and the periphery
of the hole. The insulators are held in the
center of the hole by means of two wall insula¬
tor boards, fig 58, page 11, slipped over the
insulator and which serve to cover the edges of
the holes. These boards grip the wall by means
of pressure exerted by wall insulator clamps,
"6* Page 11, on both sides.
For 200 Kilovolt installations a wall insulator
ot the same general character, but with an extra
petticoated mica sleeve, fig. 60, page 11, is used.
Both wall insulators are furnished in three stan¬
dard sizes, the lengths of the mica insulation
being 24", 30" and 36".
For the sake of economy, it is customary to
use only two wall insulators. If a three-line sys¬
tem is used the two connections from the cathode
lines may be made conveniently to both ends
of one wall insulator. In doing so, one cathode
line connects direct to the tubing holder of the
wall insulator. The other cathode line may be
connected to a wire drawn through the wall
insulator and emerging from one of the right
angle holes in the tubing holder at the end of
the wall insulator. This wire may be connected
to the cathode line by soldering the wire into
the Coolidge wire connector, fig. 19. This in
turn may be gripped by a tubing holder at¬
tached to a tubing support, fig. 8 or fig. 9, or
held by a split tee connector, fig. 18, page 7.
TWO-LINE SYSTEM
In a two-1,ne aerial system, it is necessary for
t .‘I!- te [- rawn throu K h one line of tubing
> that this tubing and its contained wire is used
‘ e cathode circuit. It is recommended that
a standard insulated wire, such as No. 14 rubber
Wl r a * r cfJ , in electric lighting, should
-are should be exercised in bringing
0Nt to *he encapsulated reels and other
inn tiona. The tubing holders, fig. 39 and
fig. 40, used with the tubing supports are admir-®
ably adapted for this purpose. If possible, it
should be arranged to place a hanger equipped
with tubing supports near to the location of the
reels. On the cathode line close to a tubing
support the adapter, fig. 16, may be fastened to
the tubing by means of the reel connector, fig.
12. Two encapsulated reels should be fastened
to the adapter. One of them is electrically con-
‘■■iiiiiin,,
I* U 1.1. K T I N
t
I
O 2
PAGE SIX
Fif
meth
^teria
quire
consi;
Aeria
A.17'
and s
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
170
WAPPLER X-RAY AERIAL SYSTEM
iat it is no‘ equipped
an insulator or other
nected to the tubing; the other should be con¬
nected to the wire which may emerge from one
hole of the tubing holder and attached to the
^ubing support. The tubing at this point may
be cut, the two parts being held by the tubing
holder and the provision is thus made for the
wire to be drawn out.
When drawing up a list of aerial material, it
is recommended that a rough sketch of the in¬
stallation be made and a list of the material
made on each component part and checked over
from the items listed in this bulletin.
We are always willing to co-operate in de¬
signing aerial installations. If sketches of the
room with surrounding conditions and proposed
position of the apparatus be sent us, we are
willing to send a blueprint showing proposed
lay-out, aerial system and list of pans required.
r. This may be at-
rs or ceiling boards,
ns the meter support
WAPPLER ENCAPSULATED REEL
60, page 11, is used,
tished in three stan-
the mica insulation
it is customary to
If a three-line sys-
s from the cathode
itly to both ends
ig so, one cathode
Ding holder of the
hode line may be
through the wall
one of the right
der at the end of
may be connected
ing the wire into
fig. 19. This in
tubing holder at-
:g. 8 or fig. 9, or
fig. 18, page 7.
The Wappler Encapsulated Reel embodies all the features
necessary to give satisfaction in a cord reel. The cord itself is
covered and is very flexible. The spring tension may he ad¬
justed by turning the housing. This housing is of aluminum.
The cord connector may be hooked to the anode end of an
X-ray Tube, or by unscrewing the hook the cord may be
screwed on to an 8-32 thread of a Wappler Cathode connection
or “Snapiton” connector.
The Encapsulated Reel is attached to the aerial system by
the %"-20 thread being screwed into the reel connector A. 1611,
or into the bottom of tubing holders, fig. 39 or fig. 40.
Fig. 5
Fig. 6 illustrates a convenient
method of attaching meters to the
®herial banger when meters are re¬
quired in the aerial system. This
consists of one Cat. No. A. 1607
Aerial Hanger and Cat. No.
A. 1775 insulator with trunnions
and support*.
n t; i, i.
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
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WAPPLER X-Ray aerial system
ILLUSTRATED LIST OF AERIAL SYSTEM
For voltages not exceeding 125 K.V,
Fig. No. Description
7 Aerial Hanger
Cat. No.
Code ITord
Aehag
0
Q
tubing Support (for horizontal connection) .
10
ubing Support (for vertical connection) . . .
Tubing (5 ft. lengths) .. .
Aepos
Aetub
11
TO
Tubing Bend (6 in. radius) . .
Aelen ^
Keel Connector
Aetbe W
lo
Terminal Ball . .
Aerel
14
15
Tubing Connector . .
Encapsulated Reel .
... A.1610
Aebal
Aelic
Adapter for twin reels
bicap
is
Thread (to connect two tubing supports)....
Aeda p
Aetre
Accrm
•jplit lee Connector ..
1’ A ( J It
rt i o ii r
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
172
21
21
22
23
24
26
For voltages not exceeding 125 K.V.
Description
Coolidge Wire Connector. A.
Aerial Switch . ; ../ • A
Wall Insulator, complete with two Fig. 40 Tubing Holders, one fig.
58 Wall Insulator Board, one Fig. 59 Wall Insulator Clamp.
one Fig. 55 Mica Insulator, for 24". ^
Same as above but for 30".
Same as above but for 36". . . ••••* A.17iU
Tubing Support for direct ceiling attachment ( Order Fig. 8 or 9 ana
required Ceiling Boards, Figs. 23, 24 or 25). 1779
Ceiling Board for Mounting 1 lulling support... ;••• 'S'rTL
Ceiling Board for mounting 2 tubing supports (for two-line aerials )
Cat. No.
1767
1612
.1768
“riling Board for Mounting 3 meter supports.
id 26% and 3Vi)...
V.1791
A.1774
Ceiling Board for three-line: aerial (spaced 26% and A‘A) .
Meter support for 7" meter. ' *
~ame as
pport
above but for 9" meter.
A.1776
Code Word
Aewir
Aeswi
Aeinf
Aente
Aensi
Aesup
Aeceb
Aecto
Aetas
Aecit
Aemes
Aenin
LLP/I f
1 0 2
..
PAGE NINE.
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
173
WAPPLER X-RAY AERIAL SYSTEM
For 200 Kilovolt Aerials
Fig. No.
27
28
29
30
30
31
32
Description
33
34
35
36
D.T. Aerial Hanger .
D.T. Tubing Support with Horizontal Tubing Holder.
D.T. Tubing Support with Vertical Tubing Holder..’
D.T. meter support for 7" meter. . [ [
Same as above but for 9“ meter.
Fair of Duplex High Tension Switches.
D.T. Meter Assembly (use Fig. 30 meter supports attached, to Fig.
/> (veiling Hoard nr Fig. 21 D.T. Aerial Hanger ).
D.r. Ceiling Hoard for one D.T. Tubing Support.
^ * Ceiling Hoard for three D.T. Tubing Supports...-.
D.r. Ceiling Board for two D.T. Tubing Supports.
Ceiling Hoard for three Fig. 30 Meter Supports
meters on the same polarity)
ipports (for assembly of
« u 1. 1. RUN N o . 102
v rr ' nr ' rr nrnr rrr nvrtrrtv.jn' /tm/rn rre.
Cat. No.
Code Word
A. 1777
Aedeh
A. 1778
Aehor
A. 1779
Aever
A. 1780
Aedse £
A. 1781
Aedni
A. 1709
Aesec
A. 1782
Aemuf
A.1783
Aeboa
A.1784
Aebef
A. 1785
Aetwo
A.1786
Acfbo
imam
PAGE TEN
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
174
FICt.44
FM7
FIQ54I
4^fnKttyatfr/»rtr^Bv3r^8flKrstir/atir7a8fl
foY.far.fo-grTiv
-x
30
V ord
leh
wr
oa
T P. M
WAPPLER X-RAY AERIAL SYSTEM
.... . . . .. . .. . ... .. . .. „ri
37 Pair D.T. Wall Insulators, complete with four Fig. 40 Tubing Hold¬
ers, two Fig. 61 Wall Insulator Boards, two Fig. 60 Mica Wall
Insulators for 24". A. 1787 Aefin
37 Same as above but for 30". A. 1788 Aetet
37 Same as above but for 36". A. 1789 Aesix
38 Hanging Support for Cat. No. A. 1122 Sphere Gap. A. 1790 Aegap
COMPONENT PARTS
While the items listed on pages 8, 9, 10 and 11 are complete, it may be necessary, due to loss or
damage, to requisition parts of those items. Some of the component parts are therefore listed for
convenience.
O' A
^- 1
FICp39
FIGj.40
FIG. 48
FIQ41 F104£
FIQ.49 FIS-5Q
1
ii-t
FIG.43
FIG5I
FIG.5Z
F1G,.53
Fig. No.
Description
Tubing Holder, Horizontal. Fig.
Tubing Holder, Vertical. Fig.
No. 2 Insulator. Fig.
No. 5 Insulator. Fig.
Cap Screw and Washer.Fig.
Screw Thread for attaching Tubing Holders.Fig.
Trunnion for 7" meter. Fig.
Trunnion for 9" meter. Fig.
Cap Screw for Trunnion . Fig.
Fibre Washer . Fig.
Switch Frame Assembly .. Fig.
Wooden Switch Frame . Fig.
Common Contact Shoe . Fig,
Branch Contact Shoe . Fig.
Contact Arm Assembly . Fig.
Switch Bracket .. Fig.
No, 11 Insulator .. Fig
Part of
8 , Fig. 22, Fig. 28.
9, Fig. 21, Fig. 29, Fig. 37.
8 , Fig. 9, Fig. 22.
26.
8 , Fig. 9, Fig. 22, Fig. 26, Fig. 28.
Fig. 29, Fig. 30, Fig. 32.
8 , Fig. 9, Fig. 22, Fig. 28, Fig. 29.
26, Fig. 30, Fig. 32.
26, Fig. 30, Fig. 32.
26, Fig. 30, Fig. 32.
8 , Fig. 9, Fig. 21, Fig. 22, Fig. 28,
Fig. 29, Fig. 37, Fig. 55, Fig. 61.
20 .
20, Fig. 48.
20, Fig. 31, Fig. 48.
20, Fig. 31, Fig. 48.
20, Fig. 48.
20, Fig. 31.
28, Fig. 29, Fig. 30, Fig. 32.
II f I M No. 102 I* A < • I I I IVIN
ZjptJrxm r n ;• nr nr nr nr nr nr nr nr nr nr nr nr nr nr nr nr nr nr wit nr /im ran rim nrn mu win /n» ;nu mr am m
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
175
Cat. No.
Description
A-1313 Wappler Senior Den¬
tal X-Ray Unit, not includ¬
ing tube or shield or timer
(SO cycles A.C.) Densen
A-1314 Attachment for hold¬
ing 10 or 30 milliampere,
5" hack-up, self-rectifying
Coolidge tube Bedtu
A-1520f Dental Radiator Cool¬
idge Tube fright angle
type; Codona
A -1521 b Lead Class Shield
Dental right angle tube Codlige
A-I #72 Aluminum Cone (for ./
Dental Tube Shield) Drcone
A- 1820d Radiator type Cool- ^
idge tube, 10 milliampere, 5"
back-tip
Code Price
Word
125
25
. 90
125
Cat. No. Description toae
Word
A-1520e Radiator type Cool¬
idge tube 30 milliampere, 5"
back-up Coromen $125
A-1521a Lead Glass Shield
for tubes A-1520d and
A-1520e Corlige 25
A-1307 Rotary converter 110 _
volts, direct current, for use / Q O'
up to 10 milliamperes Radrod 'lZS"
A-1804 Rotary converter 110
volts, direct current, for use
up to 30 milliamperes Conthir 250
A-1804a Rotary converter 220
volts, direct current, for use
up to 30 milliamperes Contretu 250
A-1570 Wappler Automatic
Dental Time Switch for 10
ma. Dentimo
orona
ordering a Wappl r r Senior Dental Unit, specific data should be given u_
as to what currant tha machlna Is to lie used on, and whether the Dental rig Tit angle
'iha or tha 10 or 30 milliampere 5" tuba or both are to he used.
An charge is made for alternating current machines to he operated on any
*«h.r than *10
Wapplet" Senior
Dental Unit
$ 82S.0 V~
110 Volts AC
60 Cycles
fo r(\ n/}
110 Volts DC
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
176
SENIOR
DENTAL X-RAY UNIT
“OVER TWENTY-SIX YEARS OF SATISFIED USERS”
WAPPLER ELECTRIC
General Offices and Factory:
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. U. S. A.
COMPANY, Inc.
Show Rooms:
173 E. 87 ST., NEW YORK
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
177
THE WAPPLER SENIOR
dental x-ray unit
The Wappler Senior Dental X-Ray Unit is a perfected apparatus for the making of
nerfect Dental Radiograms. This apparatus was designed to make possible the greatest
ease in positioning the Dental X-Ray tube, and to obtain both intra- and extra-oral
radiograms with a minimum expenditure of time—with the maximum protection for both
patient and operator.
CONVENIENCE The Wappler Dental Senior X-Ray Unit is of the type which permits the
tube to be suspended over the head of the patient—and the machine
itself to be placed behind the Dental or ordinary chair. The machine can also be
placed at either side of the chair if desired. Once placed in position, it is unnecessary
to move the machine, and every desired radiogram can be made with the machine in
the same position. The tube arm folds up and is out of the way when not in use. The
floor space required by the Wappler Senior is 19" x 27", its overall height is 7 ft.
The mechanical development of the Wappler Senior Tubestand is far in advance
of anything that has been offered up to the present time. The tube itself cam be
placed in position for radiographing either the upper or lower jaw without the necessity
of tightening, loosening or adjusting a single handle. Once in position for either
jaw, it can be revolved so that any desired radiogram of that jaw can be taken without
any further adjustment. The tube once placed in position holds that position until
moved by the operator.
It is emphasized that great convenience of manipulation is obtained by the Wappler
feature which permits the voltage (back-up), and milliamperage to be adjusted indepen¬
dently of each other.
CONTROL The Control Panel is incorporated in the top of the machine, and is so
v arranged that all controls are most accessible and easy of operation.
On Page Three of this bulletin we illustrate these controls. It will be noted that there
are two meters. The lower one is the milliamperemeter and the one above it, the volt¬
meter. The knob shown at the right of the two meters in the illustration is an auto-
transformer control handle. Its function is to adjust the voltage according to the required
back-up or penetration. This is adjustable in ten steps. The voltage and back-up
is indicated on the meter with special position set for the correct voltage for the dental
right angle tube. The use' of as many as ten voltages enables correction to be made
for line service conditions and provides a complete range for the use of the straight
tube referred to later. At the left of the meters in the illustration, are shown two
controls. One is the main “on and off” switch. On closing this switch the filament
of the Coolidge Tube is heated, and current is delivered to the auto-transformer and
voltmeter. Thus the operator can adjust the back-up before actually closing the X-Ray
Switch. The other control, to the left, is the filament control handle. Its function is
to regulate the amount of milliamperage passing through the tube.
ANGLE REPRODUCTION In the illustration on the last page the tube is shown
* n position for radiographing the lower incisors. It can
be changed from this position to one suitable for radiography of the upper jaw by the
mere sh.fting of the tube arm upwards about 6". A further interesting development in
tnis instrument is the placing of registering dials at three points on the tube arm, which
indicate the exact angle at which the tube is positioned. By making a record of the
«e ting o any particular radiogram, according to these dials, the same position of the
. b ® “ n be re P r °duced. In other words, this system of a dial registration provides
what has been termed the “angle reproduction” method. This is a very valuable feature,
particularly in the filling of root canals.
CONSTRUCTION
castors. Theta
according to the
stereoscopic
■M
The cabinet of the Wappler Senior Dental X-Ray Unit is mounted
on a metal base or platform to which are fastened hospital-type
castors are rubber-tired and trouble-proof. The cabinet Itself Is made
usual Wappler standard and is beautifully finished In mahogany.
SHUT The tubs arm la equipped with a stereoscopic shift for
Dental radiography. This shift Is an extremely practical
make the practice of steroecoplc dental radlngrnphy extremely simple.
will be noted that tbs high tension wire le held away from the patient
et all time, by means of the Insulators fastened to the top of the tubestand.
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
178
ing of
eatest
a-oral
both
ts the
chine
o be
ssary
te in
The
r ance
> be
saity
ither
hout
until
pier
pen-
i so
ion.
lere
olt-
lto-
ired
-up
ital
ade
^ht
two
ind
Uy
is
the
in
ich
:he
ies
rm,
*A
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It is manifestly impossible in a bulletin of this kind *° , em ?k a8 **® - °the^ WaDoler
P superiority of an apparatus that is as wonderful in its .^. ev .j° pI ”? .trikine points
enior Dental X-Ray Unit. We have tried to give you a.bnef , idea “* **' .T*™". 8 ireful
f superiority. We think you owe it to yourself to give this apparatus mos
insideration before even considering the purchase of any otber . , j e sl iffi-
/e ask you to write to us for further detail information on any po representative
«-ntly Clear In this description. We ask the privilege also of having entails
,11 upon you to discuss this apparatus. We assure you that such a consultation entails
bsolutely no obligation.
The Wappler Electric Company, with a past record of ,T^ pnt , y 'p* t ^ el R a dio-
stlsfi.d User.-’, offers you the finest apparatus for the production of Dental
rams ever developed.
At the right, and hanging at the side of the machine, is shown a hand switch. This
Is connected to the machine with six feet of flexible cord and is the X-Ray exposure
switch. It is of the type commonly known as a contact switch and does not actuate
unless pressure is exerted. As soon as the pressure is released, the contact is broken.
TIMER Consistent and uniformly good X-Ray pictures necessitate accurate timing
of the exposures. Wliilst the equipment includes a hand switch, many dentists
find great convenience in the use of an automatic timer. This is a small mechanism
held in the hand and which makes contact upon pressing the thumb. The exposure
stops automatically at the expiration of the predetermined time. If for any reason the
current is required to be stopped before the exposure is completed, release of the thumb
turns off the current. This timer is calibrated to a maximum of 12 seconds, in large
divisions of 1 second each and sub-divisions of ^4 second each.
TRANSFORMER The Wappler Senior Dental X-Ray Unit is equipped with an oil
immersed transformer. This has a fixed ratio between the primary
and secondary windings. The variation in secondary voltage is obtained by the varia¬
tion of the voltage impressed upon the primary by the auto transformer referred to in
the description of “control”.
The auto transformer provides ten such selected voltages. In addition, the auto
transformer is provided with four different inlet taps to enable the unit to operate on
75, 110, 155 or 220 volts. The change for use on one source of current or another
is made by simply moving one wire from one terminal to another. If the source of
supply is Direct Current, a rotary converter must be used. The 75 volt and 155 volt
taps are used for current delivered from a rotary converter operating on 110 volts,
D. C. or 220 volts, D. C. respectively.
From the above description which necessarily must be brief, it should be quite clear
that the electrical equipment of the Wappler Senior Dental X-Ray Unit is in every way
complete, and the most efficient that can possibly be devised.
CAPACITY In this connection, a further interesting point should be emphasized. The
capacity of the Wappler Senior Dental X-Ray Unit is such that the 30
milliampere, 5" self-rectifying Coolidge tube can be energized.
The machine is so constructed that the right angle dental tube and holder, including
the revolving goose neck, may be removed and in its stead the attachment for holding
the straight 10 milliampere or 30 milliampere Coolidge tube may be placed on the
tube arm. The machine can then be used to energize either the 10 milliampere or 30
milliampere tube.
This feature is absol¬
utely exclusive in the
Wappler Senior Dental
Unit and is made pos¬
sible only by the ex¬
clusive Wappler electri¬
cal design. It is a
most important feature
to consider when pur¬
chasing a machine of
this type because, if the
operator is called upon
to make radiograms of
the antrum or sinuses,
the machine that you
are buying, the Wapp¬
ler Senior, has the
capacity for this work.
Beyond that, it is a
valuable feature in an
apparatus of this kind,
to have the capacity for
doing practically all
radiographic work with
the use of the duplitized
film and double screen
technic.
“THE FINEST DENTAL X-RAY UNIT EVER BUILT’
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
U O R
Price Sheet - Page 4 - Bulletin No, 97 June, 1926
1
Catalog
Code
Price
Number
Description
Word
V. 1
A-1457
•
Wappler Junior Vertical Fluoroscope with
Formica Panel, (not including screen or
. --*1,
■; £ ■■; 1
lead glass shield.)
Flufo
$378.00
A-1560
11x14 Fluoroscopic Screen.
Fluse
37.00
A-1590
Lead Glass Tube Shield, Opaque Black
glass for 10 Ma or 30 Ma Radiator Tube.
Blaga
25.00 |
A-193?
Pair of Tube-Stem Covers.
Slefu
2 . 50 ]
A-1449
Wappler Fluoroscopic Bucky Diaphragm.
Flubu
37.50
A-1805
Radiographic & Fluoroscopic Transformer
and Control, as described in Bulletin No.
91 - (not including Cord Reels or Foot-
■ !
Switch. )
Trasi
475.00
A-1712
Double Coolidge Encapsulated Coronaless
Cord Reel.
Docap
12.00
A-1711
Single Encapsulated Coronaless Cord Reel.
Sicap
5.50
A-1562
Foot Switch (resistance type) with room
■ t
light control.
Romsi
25.0O£ 1
125.0^* ,
A-1595
Radiator Type Coolidge Tube, 10 Ma.
Coron
A-1596
Radiator Type Coolidge Tube, 30 Ma.
Corte
125.00
A-1307
Rotary Converter, 10 Ma. 110 V.D.C.
Radro
150.00
A- 1804
Rotary Converter, 3 K.V.A., 110 V.D.C.
Coten
250.00
A-1613
Rotary Converter, 3 K.V.A., 220 V.D.C.
Contu
250.00
MILLS APE h 0 b. LONG ISLAND CITY, & SUBJECT TO CHANGE
WITHOUT NOTICE
I* A Cl
o if l(
mmm
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
180
Junior Vertical Fluoroscope
Twenty-Six Years of
Satisfied Users”
Wappler Electric Company, inc
general Offices and Factory:
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y., U. S. A.
•
Show Rooms:
173 E. 87th ST., NEW YORK CITY
t
j.
Price
fQ.OO
57.00
5.00
2.50
7.50
5,
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
181
JUNTO .R
imvTiurrrrrrrrii
UOROSCOPE
C U R R E NT SUPPLY
HE iWappler Junior Vertical Flu¬
oroscope is so constructed that it
can be used with an Aerial Sys¬
tem or may be operated in con¬
junction with the Wappler Fluoro-
_ scopic Transformer and Control
(described in Bulletin No. 91)—the Transformer
being placed within the base of the Fluoroscope,
as shown on Page Three. Thus the Fluoroscope
readily adapts itself to any condition.
The use of the separate Fluoroscopic Trans¬
former is particularly commended as it makes
the unit self-contained and easily located
wherever needed.
CONSTRUCTION
The Wappler Vertical Fluoroscope is illus¬
trated on the front cover of this Bulletin, and is
further shown as to detail back and front on
Pages Three and Four. The latter illustrations
show the Fluoroscope used in conjunction with
a Fluoroscopic Transformer and Control, but it
must be noted that the price of the Fluoroscope
does not include this Transformer and Control
or the Tube or Shield.
It is designed, as is usual with all Wappler
Apparatus, in accordance with the best prin¬
ciples of modern engineering. It is strong,
simple and substantial.
The nickel-plated side supporting rods, which
are mounted on a cast iron base, support the
carriage holding the 10 Ma. or 30 Ma. Radiator
Type Coolidge Tube and Fluoroscopic Shutter
with Twin Knob Control. This carriage moves
easily, and is perfectly counterbalanced. All
bearings are ball-bearing, reducing friction to
a minimum. The entire operating mechanism
is covered by a mahogany finished front panel;
the metal parts are all finished in the finest
nickel-plate, highly polished aluminum or
baked-on black japan.
The Fluoroscopic Screen is mounted in an
aluminum screen holder, and is protected by
heavy lead glass. It is an integral part of the
tube carriage, and moves in unison with it.
The center of the screen is always directly oppo¬
site the tube target and the full size of the
screen, 11" x 14", is the approximate maximum
size of the fluoroscopic field. This maximum
can be reduced to an absolute minimum—to a
point where the X-Rays are entirely cut off—
by the use of the Twin Knob Shutter Control.
Each of the knobs in this control can be oper¬
ated independently of the other, and thus slot
openings of the orifice can be made—either a
long vertical slot or a long horizontal slot. The
Twin Knob Shutter Control is mounted on an
arm which is a part of the screen and tube
holder carriage, and is placed at the same dis¬
tance from the front panel as the screen itself
for ease of manipulation in the darkened Fluoro¬
scopic Room.
The Twin Knob Shutter Control is at the left
hand of the operator, and is used not only as
the shutter orifice control, but also as a handle
for moving the Screen Holder and Tube (in
unison), horizontally and laterally.
COUNTER-WE I G H T I N G
The liberal use of ball bearings and skilled
workmanship gives facile movement in all direc¬
tions. The carriage is accurately counter-
weighted by a weight within the rear column,
the weight is attached to the carriage over a
wn? PU, - Iey by mean9 . of . a STRANDED STEEL
wIRE CABLE. It is important to note that
stranded steel wire cable is used on elevators
where a maximum of safety is demanded. Cable
suspension has an advantage over chain sus¬
pension, in that any wear, which may take
place after years of use, becomes manifest and
sounds a note of warning; a cable would still
function even though many strands might have
been severed, whereas a chain is no stronger
than any one small pin which holds any one
link. Thus it is possible for a chain to snap
without warning.
bucky diaphr a g m
fn order to gain the advantages of Alteration
ot secondary rays, especially in very heavy pa-
lent*, 13 stationary Mucky Diaphragm may be
clipped on to the frame of the Fluoroscopic
Screen, so that it is located between the patient
and the screen.
It is noteworthy that this Bucky Diaphragm is
I'LAT, thereby enabling the patient to come as
XKiiiilJlJll,!
HU i. l n is
'• 7
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■ ■■ISIS.
T W O
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
182
s at the left
not only as
as a handle
1 Tube (in
chain sus-
l may take
manifest and
would still
might have
no stronger
da any one
ain to snap
a Fluoroscope,
« Fluoroscope
ion.
scopic Trans-
us it makes
isily located
protected by
1 part of the
son with it.
lirectly oppo-
size of the
te maximum
is maximum
limum — to a
•ly cut off —
tter Control.
:an be oper-
nd thus slot
de — either a
si slot. The
snted on an
in and tube
te same dis-
screen itself
:ned Fluoro-
i the patient
tiaphrasrrri is
: to wme as
close as possible to the screen. The Diaphragm
is only W thick. In its construction there are
lead strips placed vertically; the center one is
perpendicular to the plane of the Diaphragm
. surface. The remaining strips are inclined at
an angle * inch increases as the strips approach
the ends of the Diaphragm. The use of this
Fluoroscopic Bucky Diaphragm results in a
strikingly clear fluoroscopic image even with
exceedingly stout patients.
The Wappler Junior Vertical Fluoroscope
occupies only 20" x 30" floor space, and stands
78" high. When a Control Unit is used with
the apparatus — as illustrated on Pages, Three
and Four herein, additional floor space 10" x 12'
is needed. The Control Unit is 30 high just
right for easy manipulation of the controls, with
the operator in either a sitting or standing
position. The Tube Carriage has a vertical
range of from 34" to 64" above the floor—a
30" vertical (up and down) movement. It has-
a lateral (or side' movement of 10”.
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
183
mmum
WAPPLER NUMBER FOUR TABLE
Catalog
Number DESCRIPTION
A-1416 Number Four Table only with Formica Top.
A-1440 Wappler Protective Shield Trochoscope with truck, fluoro¬
scopic shutter and shutter housing, with steel bars.
A-1452 Screen Holder Arm Post, Screen Holder Frame and Twin
Knob Shutter Control with Fluoroscopic Bucky Grid
(not including Fluoroscopic Screen).
A-1453 Adapting Frame to hold 11 in. x 14 in. Wappler Cassette
for attachment to No. A-1452.
A-1445 Screen Holder Arm Post, Screen Holder Frame, and Twin
Knob Shutter Control (not including Fluoroscopic
screen).
A-1560 11 in. x 14 in. Fluoroscopic Screen.
A-1442 Mast Unit including two Micanite Rods with Mahogany
finished petticoats, with one single and one double En¬
capsulated Reels.
A-1585 Coolidge Filament Regulator on movable pedestal.
A-1702 Simplex Stereoscopic Tubestand, equipped with trucks for
mounting on rails of Number Four or Number Six
Table; equipped for mounting Universal Coolidge Tube
(not including Lead Glass Shield or Rails).
A-1555 Lead Glass Protective Bowl for Universal Coolidge or
Seven Inch Gas Tubes.
A-1703
A-1588
A-1450
A-1728
A-1708
A-1795
A-1419
A-1582
A-1583
A-1584
A 1451
Simplex Stereoscopic Tubestand, equipped with trucks for
mounting on rails of Number Four or Number Six
Table; equipped for mounting Radiator Tube (not in¬
cluding Lead Glass Shield or Rails).
Lead Glass Shield for Radiator Type Coolidge Tube.
Side Rail Unit for Tubestand with Stay-bars for bottom
rails.
One Magnetic trip for Tubestand with push button and
cables.
Two Magnetic trips for Tubestand and Vertical Film
Changer with push button and cables.
Two Magnetic Trips for Tubestand and Horizontal Film
Changer.
Stereoscopic Film Changer including two 14 in. x 17 in
Cassettes.
Bucky Diaphragm with lock-bar to engage with tubestand,
and rolling device.
Compression Device for Bucky Diaphragm.
"crial Stomach Multigraph with rolling device and lock,
not including Cassettes, for use with Number Four
J able.
Extended Side Rail Unit for Tubestand with Stay-bars for
bottom rads 8 ft. 8 in. long.
Code
Word
Approx.
Net
Lbs.
Approx.
Shipping
Lbs.
Tabno
214
460
Metro
233
522
Srebu
30
• 90
Adfra
2
10
Sreho
23
100
Fluse
2 oz.
2
Masun
32
112
Comov
30
110
Simta
185
238
Unbol
9
37
Radta
186
238
Colig
7
23
Fouro
50
118
Magti
2
5
Magwo
8
12
Mahor
5
9
Tapia
62
140
Buloc
77
205
Combu
6
14
Stomu
51
118
Exral
147
240
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* * ’ 1 'M l otiffl, | ,|1»A ( .1 FWKI VI
Mmm/x /.\c fs Vi. m i.v / t Y ;,y
miAmn.i inuimit^p
.ae: in us
“Over Tiventy'Eight Years of
Satisfied Users ,f
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc
Qeneral Office and Factory:
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y., U. S. A
'* ! * ' t
*>
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irox.
ping
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♦ W I WW 1 m utw mmi i
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
185
WAPPLER NUMBeF^SUT^^^^™™
777T77ffffR?f ^^ .rfnnf
iTITTI ffl f 1111 fi I a 11 • 1111
A standardized table designed to accommo-
date Bueky Diaphragm, Wappler Protective
Shield Trochoscope, Tubestand, Serial Stomach
Multigraph, and Stereoscopic Film Changer
thus giving the user facilities for all the re’
quirements of horizontal Fluoroscopy and hori-
zontai Radiography.
The construction of the Number Four Table
ts so standardized that the first purchase may
othe S r St „i°e f thC f Table itS6,f with one «r “ore
timp** P u ° f e T ul Pment necessary at that I
required with ar |h maV be purchased ^ter as
quireu with the assurance that thev will
tainech y C °'° rdlnate with lh « parts first ob-
,Obv lou sly, many combinations suggest them¬
selves for different classes of work. The follow
mg are some examples: toiiow-
mg arc some examples:
A-1416 N umber'"Fou^TablT’ W ° Uld C ° nS1St °f blowing component Parts:
A-1582 Bucky Diaphragm T . ub estand
A-1583 Compression Device 4 ?' de , ^nit for Tubestand
A-it>55 Lead Glass Protective Bowl
«l„ r , 4 foufih .HI,,,.IIII.IMIMMII.
edition
ttnMnttttaiavtnMmKtutmmmini
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
WAPPLER
• **
iSr 8 !
v..A' -fi»- -'.i-iSJ
STOTSSTJ
■ •Mil ■■•■•■ Ml
WAPPLE R NUM BER FOUR TABLE
>r more
at that I
ater as
;y will
rst ob-
them-
follow-
2 . HORIZONTAL FLUOROSCOPE, illustrated below, would consist of the f 11
parts: consist ot the following component
A-1416 Number Four Table
A uS happier Protective Shield Trochoscope, etc.
A !Sn n reen “ ' Arm P ° St With FIuor °scopi c Bucky Grid, etc
A 1560 11 in. x 14 in. Fluoroscopic Screen
A-1442 Mast Unit with Reels
A-1585 Coolidge Filament Regulator on movable pedestal
...
»OtIffW 94 fourth Kdklon PA OP THR>v
7
A
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
187
-' WAPPLE R NUMBER Four TAg ,.
3.
STOMACH TABLE. ilta,.,ed b el ™, »„u,d con.i,, o( foDowillg ^
A-1416 Number Four Table
Serial Stomach Multigraph
Wappler Protective Shield Trochoscope, etc
Screen Holder Arm Post, etc.
11 in. x 14 in. Fluoroscopic Screen
Mast Unit with Reels
Stereoscopic Tubestand
Side Rail Unit for Tubestand
Lead Glass Protective Bowl
A-1584
A-1440
A-1445
A-1560
A-1442
A-1702
A-1450
A-1555
in limn in in mi linn i l iii, l |i f |iii ll Mii l M ll | llmMm(IMIII|IIIM1 , llllllllllllllllll , inlll(1 | ( | ll | lll i
BM.I.K fl,V '4 fourth I PAGE FOUR
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
WAPPLER NUMBER FOUR. TABLE
WAPPLER NUMBER FOUR TABLE
r 1 able itself, without accessory appara¬
tus, is very substantially constructed. A heavy
wooden frame at each end comprises the main
supports. Between them are two heavy round
steel bars near the feet and two substantial
nat bars near the top. Two substantial round
steel bars are placed transversely across the
wooden frames where the flat bars terminate;
bars serve as lengthwise members for
the table and also as runners or rails to ac¬
commodate the Bucky Diaphragm, Serial
..tomach Plate Changer or Stereoscopic Film
Changer.' The height of the Table is 30 in.
An outstanding feature of the Wappler Num-
her Four Table is the polished black Formica
top. This top consists of a single panel of
sheet Formica 85 in. long by 27 in. wide by
tk in. thick, mounted upon a steel frame.
° f Us Formlca Panel is justified by
its many advantages over wood or other
material in that, it is strong, does not warp
or crack offers minimum resistance to the pas-
sage of X-Rays may be readily cleaned with
boiling water, does not scratch easUy, is not
chilly to the touch, and presents a lasting hand¬
some appearance. This top with its steel frame
rests upon the top of the wooden supports;
bemg held m place by four pegs, it may be
readily lifted on or off without the use of tools
of any kind. The sides of the frame are drilled
with holes intended to accommodate the Com¬
pression Device, No. A-1583, which may be used
with or without the Bucky Diaphragm. Inside
the ends of the frame are rubber bumpers in¬
tended for stops for the Bucky Diaphragm or
Serial Stomach Multigraph.
f.ombinatinn flunky. Stomach and Fluoroscopic Table,
"mi I mi. " M »| I Mil imhiiiiiiii III( ii I mini ml III in miimi i limn 11,1111 . min
frC/ 1-l.fc | iN V4 Prmrfh Kdlrinn
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
I’A< ■ i FIVI
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
189
——— ■ ■■ 111 iih nn i
appler number four
table
_ WAPPLER PROTECTIVE SHIELD TROCHOSCOPE
The need for proper protection for the
ZlT'r? F,UO -°? COp / L has lon e been recog-
n zed The principle of the Wappler Protective
-Shield embodied in this Trochoscope represents
the most efficient form of protection obtainable
The cylinder itself consists of sheet metal lined
with A in. lead. The ends of the cylinder are
° { ;h a i l lr ° n r lm 1 d WUh lead and are Provided
with holes for the accommodation of mica in
sulated conductors; these may be inserted at
either end. Adequate ventilation for the tube
3 the
The tubeholder is so designed that the tube
may be placed within it and then the tube and
Shield def Shd mt ° 3 gr00ve in the Protective
A formica filter * in. thick is permanently
attached to the orifice through which the rays
emerge. The Fluoroscopic Shutter Housing is
of characteristic Wappler quality construction.
The Shutter itself, which is controlled by twin
knobs, will form a square opening, rectangular
°P eni £g> or slots either lengthwise or crosswise,
•the Protective Shield, with Fluoroscopic Shut¬
ter Housing suspended from a ball bearing
equipped truck which runs on two round steel
bars provided for this purpose, is part of the
A-1440 equipment. These bars are attached
between the wooden frames of the Number
hour Table below the flat wooden bars referred
to in the description of the Number Four Table
itself. Holes are provided in the wooden frames
to accommodate the bolts which hold the bars,
thus, the Protective Shield Trochoscope is free
to move in both directions and, therefore, pro¬
vides a Fluoroscopic field practically the entire
length and width of the Table. The actual
Sd 7V the ? entra u ray f V in '. len gthwise
i , :111 * laterally. A lock is provided
whereby the Protective Shield Trochoscope may
be locked in any position.
1
SCREEN HOLDER
The post which supports the Screen Holder
is fitted into the shutter housing. The twin
knob controls of the shutter are located at the
top of this post. Just below these controls, the
inime support is placed so that it projects over
the 1 able at the average height required for
f luoroscopic examination. This is pivoted so
that it will move up or down. A ratchet pre-
yents it from falling on the patient. At the
end of this Arm is a fork which holds the
f luoroscopic Screen Frame in such manner that
the frame is free to be twisted or tilted in two
directions. Whilst the arrangement provides
that the Screen Frame and Protective Shield
travel in unison, thus enabling the lead glass of
the screen frame to protect the operator at all
times from the direct ray, the Screen Frame
may be swung around entirely out of the way
n/ Wh “ movin g ^e patient on
off the Table. This arrangement is par¬
ticularly advantageous in stomach work when
it is desired to radiograph the patient from
above with the Serial Stomach Multigraph
a ter having located the duodenum through the
latter by fluoroscoping from below.
The Screen Frame is of aluminum, will ac¬
commodate the 11 in. x 14 in. Fluoroscopic
Screen, and is equipped with a piece of lead
glass.
The use of the Coolidge Filament Regulator
on movable pedestal adds to convenience in
Fluoroscopy.
FLUOROSCOPIC BUCKY DIAPHRAGM
The Wappler Flat Bucky Diaphragm with
stationary grids is very advantageous in elimi¬
nating secondary radiation, particularly when
rluoro«icoping heavy patient*.
Hie Screen Holder may be provided with
means to accommodate the Wappler Flat
Microscopic Bucky Diaphragm within it. It is
held in place by a thin sheet of Formica at
back of the screen holder and is readily remov¬
able. Because the Screen Frame accomodat¬
ing Screen only differs from that accpmmodat-
ing both Screen and Fluoroscopic Bucky, the
kind required should be specified when order¬
ing.
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PAGE SIX
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5
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
190
KHummi
BD09Q
WAPPLER NUMBER FOUR TABLE
CASSETTE HOLDER
Thi9 Cassette Holder consists of a light
metal frame, designed to accommodate the
Wappler 11 in. x 14 in. Cassette. It is made
so that it can be readily attached to the No.
A-1452 Screen Holder, by removing the thin
Formica sheet, which holds the Bucky Grid in
place, and inserting the Cassette Holder into
the same grooves which the Formica sheet has
been removed from.
Filament Regulator on Movable Pedestal.
MAST UNIT
The No. A-1444 Mast Unit consists of a
hard wood frame, mahogany finish, with metal
brackets, by means of which the unit is at¬
tached to the end of the Number Four Table,
being held in place by the bolts which pass
through the wooden frame supports of the
Table and engage in the upper and lower
round bars. A noteworthy feature of this Mast
Unit is that the highest grade of insulation is
provided for the High Tension Masts—Micanite.
Part of each mast is enclosed within a wooden
column. At the top of the masts are terminals
for connection to an aerial high tension system.
The lower portion of the masts within the
housing is equipped with one single and one
double Wappler Encapsulated Reels, from
which the high tension current is conveyed to
the Protective Shield.
tUfUf||lj|Qll|||t|||£J|||]|£|||||||||||||JJ£|J|||||J||J||||J|||||Jl||UffJf||||][|||||H , ‘. I HIM II" I‘UJ
PAGE SEVEN
it rttia m m rrs m m m m m rant mm mmmmmm
vrmmsm i/;r
\mmmm mmmmmUt
"■» irrzrzrisrsf' uirnr'c
nTiiiniiini,i,„i„. nu lifmmkfir N ~ MBE * four table
11 S FLAT. These words immediately sue-
gest to you as a Roentgenologist, many ad¬
vantages in the use of a Bucky Table, including
greater proximity of grid to film, greater detail
over the entire film, and convenience of manin-
ulating the patient. When furnished as a
portable apparatus, intended for use outside of
a Wappler Number Four Table, the Bucky Dia-
phragm is equipped with a Formica cover
" t,u £k; but when furnished as part of the
Number Four Table Equipment— as is usually
the case—this cover is omitted and the Buckv
Diaphragm is equipped with a rolling device
which consists of ball bearings running upon
the flat rails referred to in the description of
the Number Four Table, and rollers above
which enable the Bucky Diaphragm to be
moved along the rads even though the weight
of the patient above the table top may detires*
the top slightly. As this Bucky Diaphragm
can be moved along the rails, it can be located
at the required position. A lock bar is pro¬
vided which engages into the tubestand on the
Table so that the tubestand and Bucky Dia¬
phragm may travel in unison and retain the
proper position of the tube target over the
center of the Bucky Diaphragm, or the lock
may be disengaged for separate travel if
desired.
BUCKY DIAPHRAGM CONSTRUCTION
Ihe grid itself is built of lead and wood
tripapproximately sixteen to the inch. Each
lead -trip converged to a focal point approxi¬
mately 27 in. above the film. The lead strip is
only .OOfi in. thick. Whilst the total excursion
of the grid is J % in., the excursion during X-
BUI.I.f, TIN No. 04 Fourth Edition
Ray exposure is only 1% in.; therefore, only
% in. either side of the true theoretical center.
The grid travels in a horizontal plane with
no rising or falling at the ends. This permits
the tnuximuin of distance between film and
patient over the entire area of the film.
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PAGE EIGHT
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WAPPLER NUMBER FOUR TABLE
BUCKY DIAPHRAGM MECHANISM
9
In the operation of Bucky Diaphragms,
various methods have been employed, includ¬
ing clock work, spring with oil check, etc., but
in practice many of them have developed errors
or weaknesses. The Wappler Bucky Diaphragm,
operated by a small universal electric motor
with a governor device, maintains constant
speed, similar to the principle used in dicta¬
phones and other similar devices where uni¬
formity of speed is essential.
BUCKY DIAPHRAGM MANIPULATION
The electric drive, mentioned above, facili¬
tates manipulation. There are no cranks to
wind up or big levers to pull over; in fact,
nothing to set. When the patient is ready and
the cassette is in place, merely throw on the
switclr—that is all. The grid starts to move;
very quickly thereafter, a contact is automat¬
ically made which, by suitable connection to
the X-Ray machine, commences the exposure.
Before the grid reaches the end of its excur-
sion, this contact is opened, the X-Ray exposure
stops, and then the grid stops. All the above
is entirely without attention of the operator,
who does not need to listen for a bell to ring
or watch for a light, but may devote his entire
attention to the patient.
If necessary, a second exposure may be made
immediately thereafter without any resetting of
the grid, because it functions just as well trav¬
eling in one direction as in the other.
BUCKY DIAPHRAGM TIMING
The length of exposure — and at the same
time, of course, the duration of the grid’s ex¬
cursion—is set by turning a knob, which not
only sets the time but also rotates a dial indi¬
cator, which makes visible the length of time
for which the apparatus is set. It is note¬
worthy that, because of the electric motor drive
and the accurate governor, this timing is strik-
ingly accurate in comparison with the grids of
oil type.
The range of timing is one second to ten
seconds. In the event that longer exposures are
desired, it is recommended to make two or
more exposures which may be done with no
more than one second’s delay between each
part of the exposure.
CASSETTES WITH BUCKY DIAPHRAGM
The Wappler Bucky Diaphragm is equipped
with a tray having adjustable blocks, enabling
it to accommodate cassettes of any size up to
maximum outside dimensions of 19% in. x
19y 2 in.
SAFETY
The current used to actuate the Bucky Dia¬
phragm i» ordinary 110 volts electric lighting
circuit. A ground wire is provided and a
grounded condenser is connected across the
motor terminals. There is, therefore, no more
danger of electrical shock to the patient than in
the use of electrically lighted diagnostic instru¬
ments. The X-Ray timing switch is not in
electrical contact with the X-Ray Transformer
circuit because it is designed to actuate a
solenoid or relay switch.
..
I.CTIM Na. *4 Fourth Edition ___-
' n, '« »wvj;n
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
193
-» _ __WAP PLER NUMBER FOUR TABLE
III11111II HI 111 H I M . n .. .v^.vrrr^ r7?F ~- - ---
WAPPLER STEREOSCOPIC TUBESTAND
The Wappler Stereoscopic Tubestand is
recognized as the most satisfactory tubestand
in use by the Roentgenologist today. Because
of its correct mechanical design, embodying ball
bearings throughout, and the skilled workman¬
ship employed in the execution of the design
all movements of the tubestand can be carried’
out with remarkable facility and precision
An outstanding feature of the tubestand is that
the main carriage does not travel upon the
upright round column. Instead, the moving
parts are suspended on ball bearings on the
top of the column and slide upon two vertical
flat rods suspended therefrom. All movements
can be instantly and positively locked in the
required position. Scales show the actual
measurements in inches or degrees. Another
striking feature of this tubestand is that the
tilt required for stereoscopic shift is automati¬
cally set according to the plate-target distance
by the turn of a screw to a sliding gauge.
The tubestand is mounted on ball bearing
trucks which slide along rails, provided for the
purpose, attached to the table. Means are
provided to engage a lock bar of the Bucky
Diaphragm so that both Bucky Diaphragm and
Tubestand may slide along the Table in unison.
A positive stop is provided on the Tubestand
so that after centering the tube over the Bucky
Diaphragm, the tube carriage may be swung
around to facilitate placing the patient, and
swung back so that the stop automatically
brings the tube to the correct centered position
as before.
Roentgenologists using the Wappler Number
Four Table frequently use the tubestand of it
in conjunction with a Wappler Vertical Film
Changer placed either at the end of the Table
or to the side of it. In either case, the Stereo¬
scopic Tubestand can be employed for this
purpose and its use may be facilitated by the
addition of a magnetic trip which causes the
tube carriage to descend vertically the required
stereoscopic distance. In some cases, the labor¬
atory conditions make it necessary for the
tubestand to travel beyond the limits of the
Table. In this case, an extended side rail unit
8 ft. 8 in. long may be provided.
WAPPLER SERIAL STOMACH MULTIGRAPH
This device is particularly valuable in
stomach work. This consists of a tunnel hav¬
ing a lead cover with 5 in. x 6 in. opening in
the center. A tray is provided which accommo¬
dates a 10 in. x 12 in. cassette. Grooves are
cut in the tunnel so that the tray may be put
into any of four different positions consecu¬
tively, each position bringing beneath the 5 in.
x 6 in. opening a quarter of the film, thus
enabling a series of four stomach pictures to
be taken upon the same film. Without the tray
or cassette being in place, the patient may be
fluoroscoped from below through the multi¬
graph, thus enabling the operator to properly
locate the duodenum and be sure that it is
within the field of the opening. The multi¬
graph may then be locked at the correct posi¬
tion, the tubestand swung into place above, and
the series of exposures made as described pre¬
viously.
The illustration on Page 11 shows the Stom- 0
ach Multigraph in portable form. This construc¬
tion is modified to accommodate it for use be¬
neath the table top.
' l
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WAPPLER STEREOSCOPIC FILM CHANGER
'This Film Changer has long been popular convenience of centering .l^eauhed posiK
Roentgenologists because of its counter- U mo. hen I» toMtESS
W^f^-eUe. I. S , .4 , .7 -ereens .nd Hint,
mechanism rolls along the bars of the table for in either direction.
ft';I.MtTIN No. 74 Fourth Fxlltlon
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
195
WAPPL ER DENTAL X-RAY UNIT
AUTOMATIC TIMER
Some Dentists experience difficulty in con¬
sistently and accurately measuring, by personal
counting, a series of exposures. This is espe¬
cially true when careful attention must be given
to a nervous patient.
The use of the Wappler Automatic Dental
Timer does your counting for you and enables
full attention to be given to the patient. The
h their g «.d
™ » tenfeToff iSif
standard equ^imenrbut^nay^e^added or
additional'cost. Standard -dswitch at a
WAPPLER SERVICE
The Wappler Dental X-Ray Unit may be ob¬
tained through any Wappler Sales and Service
Agency or Wappler Distributor on such a liberal
time payment basis that the use of the apparatus
in your office should enable it to pay for itself
This plan puts this modem X-Ray Unit at your
disposal immediately and enables you to benefit
by its use.
staff! 1 7f p P le " a "d Distributors have
m ff wlT ned v p Chni T C , iaJls qualified to install
the Wappler X-Ray Unit in your office to
demonstrate its operation, and to give adequate
:rirY hat !T are lhorou S hl >' competent to
take the finest diagnostic dental radiographs
Subsequently, if you need their help, they are
within reach—at your service.
Catalog
Number
A-1312
A-1317
A-1318
A-1319
A-1307
A-1370
Description
WAPP LE R DENTAL X-RAY UNIT, with Right Angle
Coolidge Tube, Protective Lead Glass Tubeshield,
Aluminum Cone and Hand Switch, 110 volts 60 cycles
or 75 volts 60 cycles, Alternating Current.
7^ PLER DENTAL X-RAY UNIT as above but with
lin SWITCH instead of Hand Switch,
Current 60 ^° r 75 V ° ltS 60 cycle3 ’ Alterna ting
WAPPLER DENTAL X-RAY UNIT same as A-1312
with Hand Switch but for 110 volts 25 cycles, Alternat¬
ing Current.
X-RAY UNIT as above but with
AUTOMATK: TIME SWITCH instead of Hand Switch,
HU volts 25 cycles, Alternating Current.
Rotary Converter for operating the A-1312 Wappler Den-
, X-nay Unit on 110 volts Direct Current, with inlet
cable.
W'lppb-r Automatic Lime Switch for Wappler Dental
X Ray Unit, with connecting cord.
Code
fC ord
Denju
Denat
Detwe
Detau
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Tlden
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K '/ L i, r. f I -I No. '4 2 H.v.nth Rdllinn P A <) I! I! Itl HT
Over Twenty weight Years of
Satisfied Users”
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc.
I^M^CITY.Hn.^u’^s’ A _ Sh°w-Rooms
. x., S. A. 173 E. 87th ST., NEW YORK
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r~r
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
197
canal fillings can easily be made. Necrotic
bone areas, cysts, odontomes, pulp stones, de¬
posits of secondary dentine in canals, serumal
deposits and many other interesting and im¬
portant features of pathology and abnormality
are frequently brought plainly into view.
Mention might here be made of some of
the many conditions in oral diagnosis in
which the radiograph is an invaluable aid. It
discloses, in most instances, the presence of
condensing and rarefying osteitis, alveolar
and apical absorptions, fractures of the max¬
illa and mandible, and of the teeth, multiple
and fused roots of teeth, the presence and
1 MHUimi til nun Minimum m Hiy III l il ill.■■■■■.Ml mi II mu i n mn II i III II III Mi ll limn ■■■■!
BULLETIN No. 9 2 Seventh Edition PAGE TWO
»
v *
WAPPLER DENTAL X-RAY UNIT
X-RAYS
SHOULD BE AVAILABLE
IN EVERY DENTIST’S OFFICE
sOIBkhbhsksbs-
X-Ray Apparatus is an essential part of the
progressive dentist’s office equipment.
Dr. James H. Prothero, writing in the Feb¬
ruary, 1924, issue of “The Dental Student,” says
in part:
“By means of the X-Ray one may literally
look into the bony structures of the jaws and
there discover diseased areas and departures
from normal conditions which, without its use,
looked remain ° bSCUre ° r be entlrel >- over-
By means of diagnostic wires it can be
determined whether canals have been cleared
and opened to the root apices. Foreign bodies
in canals and root perforations are easily dis¬
cernible. The presence and position of broken
needles in soft tissue can be determined with
reasonable accuracy. The checking up of root
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
198
•Illpf*
» «nH
• H ft
v th7n P J f tay U r mt your own office obviates
f "; e for re 1 ferr,n K cases. It enables you to
'omJbion fl f.° °r bef ° re heKinnin « the
condition after ending your work. To show
afford/Iim' 8 ln , p,ctur « form to your patient
affords him much satisfaction: if you present
Z,” ,h « duplicate film™ Ihe mourns
fi aring your name and address—he will surely
,’ w Ihern to his friends.
to ^""Progressive clenfint does not have
i . " Irr whether he should have „„ X Kay
lf not ic niUMt have, one, otherwise ho
would not be modern and progressive.
• Y e D ^ a PP^ er Electric Company, specializing
in X-Ray Apparatus for the last twenty-eight
years, devoted its resources to the development
and production of a high quality X-Ray Unit
haying all the means to meet the exacting re¬
quirements of Dental Radiography—yet at a
price so low that no practising dentist need hesi¬
tate to install it in his office and benefit by its
use.
I he essentials of an X-Ray unit suited to your
office are;—
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entirely over-
res it can be
i been cleared
’'oreign bodies
are easily dis-
ion of broken
ermined with
fig up of root
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......._
■ ■■■■i*7rrffTTf¥iTrffTj777i“f ,r rinu 4i jj * a t g | j, j |,||| i4 j | 4il
ed roots flnrl f ro rr m am...
locution of submerged roots and fragments
abnormally formed roots, exostosis and ex
cementosis, impacted .. „ a u ex '
teeth, carious areas in supernumerary
teeth and the / comparatively sound
and crowns.” 6 CCUrrem — “" d -
T %fr? ha ° mcgan of March, 1926, says:
about M r C S g “ e C n a3 a e n t e R re 8 y ° Ung ' ady ° f
her teeth r ,r X R . ay examina tl0n of
made- One! ^ lbe . folIowln e findings were
2 vorv ,. arge . cavlt y> 2 medium size cavities,
2 very small cavtttes, 1 filling failing at the
cervical margin, and 1 filling with *a Iar«
overhang encroaching on the interproximal
t ssues, seven findings in all. This same pa¬
tient was examined by ten dentists by the
visually^ will! 'ihe^foll tHa mout1 } mirr or and
fists found 2 of ,h 7 W c ng . reSull8: Two de "-
and 2 found none. Th"s is^OO^ 1 f^ ^
life part of ten dentists to finT n fadure 0n
portion of those found by the X Rav ” “ Pr °‘
sgZSX&L * * x;« <§*-«-
but also on account rf l 5 >ro f duces direct income
its presenceTn your offie 6 im P ressi °"
tient. The discrimhL; makes u P° n the P a -
extensive dental work^-s^V'n 1 ’ cont '-;mplating
only the skill nf i arefully considers not
quired. An X-Ray unit a a l j * eIylce * fe-
ment enhances your prestige * eqU ‘ P ‘
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
2. Adequate X-Ray Power.
2 Adaptability of X-Ray Tube Holder.
3. Flexibility of Electrical Control.
4. Simplicity.
The Wappler Dental X-Ray Unit is equipped X-Ray tube to its full r
with the standard Right Angle Coolidge X-Ray peres at forty-two thousand b ° tu” mUliam -
Tube designed especially for Dental Radiog- X-Ray n ctU re S ° h,a m d Tle r «ultam
raphy. The Unit generates the proper form of -show fine de^d Zd W ' th qUlck ex P^ures
current—and with power to spare—to excite this diagnostic value 8 “ contrasts, and good
■flMr
r
WAPPLER DENTAL X-RAY UNIT
Trnrrrn
o. Small Floor Space.
6. Mobility.
7. Fine appearance.
8. Listing by Underwriters.
o
ADEQUATE X-RAY POWER
ADAPTABILITY OF X
shield*" u ' R Y Tube . 18 encased by a leaded glass
thro mh ,r eVen n the emi89i0n of X Ra y« except
hr.ugh the orifice toward the patient. Over
9 " r "'ce is fitted an aluminum cone which
.. es not only as a filter hut also as a pointer
to guide the Dentist in directing the Rays. The
Ho der and Arm which holds the X-Ray tube
and shield is so designed that it is adaptable to
an dental radiographic needs. It can be length-
| OMiiiMMimiiiiiiiiini l | l |,| ll | MI | l , l ,,.mini
1! L L_R Tl N No. 9 2-Seventh Edition
"r i»r m nr rw »r» rw *.t nr r»r *»r m v*r m rn —- HM9P3S?
rl° r . sbortened f °r convenience in reaching
aisif ng . 1 ° r eft 0f ,he P atient ; it can be
ihit ,h° r lowered ’ or tu ™ed in any direction so
hat the correct position of the X-Ray tube can
be obtained for the proper radiographing of the
entne set of teeth—uppers and lowers—all with
the utmost facility and without the handling of
any screws or knobs.
I IUlilllUUIllllIllllllllilJJiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMii
_-_PAGE FOUR
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
200
•m
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WAPPUR DENTAL X-RAY UNIT
imarerwwwtwTOTinpii.. .
FLEXIBILITY OF ELECTRICAL CONTROL
ten milliam-
The resultant
ick exposures
:s, and good
Most dental radiographs are taken at a uni¬
form electrical output. The Wappler Dental
X-Ray Unit operates from a source of alternat¬
ing current, usually an electric light outlet. As
the voltage from this source may not be con¬
stant at all times, the X-Ray Unit is provided
with a ten step auto-transformer to compensate
for variations of line voltage and to permit the
required uniform X-Ray voltage to be obtained
regardless of these fluctuations. The proper
caching
can be
ction 10
ibe can
\ of the
*JJ with
Hint of
IIMIMII
' 0 ft
working voltage is indicated by a red mark on
a voltmeter.
A separate “Coolidge Filament Control is
provided to adjust the current llow—indicated
on a milliarnpercmetcr.
The X-Ray is turned on—the exposure made
_by pressing the handswitch, which is part ot
the standard equipment, or an automatic timer.
A main switch, with indications Un —
“Off,” which is built into the Unit, cuts oil ie
current from the entire apparatus.
....... VE
P A r.E FIVE
BULLETIN N n ft Pdlllnn
- Edition
I'T
i *«*
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
201
'SSWW3T-
WAPPLER DENTAL X-RAY UNIT
i til ■ Mlim ■ ...
SIMPLICITY
It is recognized that the Dentist has many
things to think about, therefore simplicity lias
been considered of great importance in the de¬
sign and construction of the Wappler Dental
X-Ray Unit.—Simplicity of manipulation—Sim-
SMALL FLOOR SPACE
When not in use, the X-Ray Tube Arm ca
pushed up out of the way so that it does
protrude beyond the cabinet. As the basi
this cabinet measures about 18" by
floor space occupied is only two and
square feet.
MOBILITY
FINE APPEARANCE
t-.marnhip that is employed in
•iml electrical construction of
■otal X Ray Unit is manifested
fed to the external finish. The
constructed of mahogany ply-
togariy finished in that rich,
lasting mahogany polish so befitting to the Den¬
tist’s office. The metal parts are finished in
smooth buked-on black japan, relieved by nickel.
Its lines are graceful and pleasing. In short,
its fine appearance appeals to a person of cul¬
ture and refinement.
m in mm mm I n in W
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
202
• a;
ry ::v ^ ;.v
..
^ T I N °^ ~UNDERwi7i^:
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WAPPLER DENTAL
X-RAY UNIT
A high quality apparatus, listed as standard
hy the National Hoard of Fire Underwriters
and endorsed hy “Twenty-Eight Years of Sat¬
isfied Users.”
...
' fl N Nn < ®2 S«v*r,iti Edition I* AGE SEVEN
————~ 1 i — . ■ . ■■ ■
e-
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
203
RADIOGRAPHIC AND FLUOROSCOPIC
TRANSFORMER AND CONTROL UNIT
mice, having over all dimensions of 15 in. wide
by 13 in. deep by 34 in. high. It is finished in
• black crystal and black japan. The panel, con¬
taining the controls, is sloped to suit the conveni¬
ence of the operator. This panel is of special
dark green finish with light bronze figure relief
1 he controls consist of main switch, auto-trans¬
former selective switch, and filament rheostat
Mounted on tire panel are a volt meter, showing
voltage impressed upon the primary transformer
windings, secondary kilo volts and inches back¬
up; a milliamperemeter reading 0 to 30 Ma..
and a pilot light. This pilot light is located be-
tween two meters and consists of a six-volt low
candlepower colored lamp. It serves as a signal
to show when the main switch is on and also to
ake visible the dials of the meter without
etriment to proper fluoroscopic examination in
a tarkened room. This lamp illuminates imme-
ciiateiy upon turning on the main switch and is
independent of all other controls. The X-Rav
tUrned on by means of a footswitch
Which it IS recommended to use in connec on
with this apparatus and for which terminals are
& 7? d p'ounI he "" »'
equipment
The standard equipment consists of the
Transformer, Control Unit, and 8 feet of mul¬
tiple cable connecting them. . High tension con-
K m f ay tl be ma r 6 fr ° m the high tension
terminals of the transformer to a pipe aerial or
Wappler Encapsulated Reels-one single and
,l°" b h I r-* lt f che , d 1° ,be accord
ng to the needs of the installation. Neither
the outfit' 00tSWltCh 3re included in the Price of
Cat. No.
A-1805
A-1812
Description
Code Word
Unh 0 fo r r a fin iC ai ? d Fluorosco Pic Transformer and Control
V U 60 Cy u e o alternat *ng current, 75, 110, 155 and
olts, with 8 feet of multiple connecting cable-
without reels, without footswitch. g cable ~
mf 1 '°g rapbic and Fluoroscopic-.Transformer and Control
cycled * 33 above but for 110 v olts and.220 Volts, 25
Trasi
by 0 \9 in h deel TTans J°[ mer measures 19 in. wide
The 95 t r by } 5 rr m - and weighs 260 pounds '
™ i^J’eiskTm poZl"“ same !ke “ lhe 60 <**
Traqu
10Veet' cable eSi8tanCe tyPe ’ Wi * h r °° m Iight contro1 ’ with
,T a £S e t « E S nh,e<l ReeI ’ sni,ab,e tor
r " k 9uuab,e f ° r aH “ h -
?eTuired) Uhiple C ° nneCting cable (s P eci h ^tal length
Hotary Converter, 110 Volts, direct current, 10 Ma. capac¬
ity, including snap switch, inlet and outlet cables.
Rotary Converter, 110 Volts, direct current. 30 Ma. Capac-
I y. including switch panel equipped with main switch,
an,] automatic, starter also inlet and outlet cables.
Rotary Converter, ns above, but for 220 Volin, direct
current
Romsi
Sicap
Docap
Excab
Radro
Coten
Conter
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(C) Jeff Behary 2019
204
RADIOGRAPHIC
AND
FLUOROSC OJBIC
transformer.
AND
Ooer Twenty-Right Years of Satisfied Users’
WAPPLER ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc
General Office* & Factory Show Room.
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. 173 EAST 87 th ST., N.
'.n
1 NTT
1 ■ ■■ rn r
oh low
signal
also to
ritbour
ion in
imme-
ind is
'C-Ray
witch
action
Is are
unit
and
ord-
ther
? of
as
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
205
N ^FORMER AND CONTROL UNIT
~iS S^„^r.ffi n ;,” d F i"“»-
to the usual Wappler standard h filT “*
requirements, including that of 1 i y
“r™ , io i ts is i^*";
energ,2e elther "'e 10 Ma. or the 30 Ma
Radiator Type Coolidge Tube to full capacitv
hen operated from an adequate supply lj^ '
fi % means of ten steps of auto-transformer and
fine gradations of Coolidge filament controls the
range of back-up is from 3 in. to 5 in and thl
range of current is from 1 Ma. to 30 Ma
»f«. r.dr. g °;.“SXl r
rn,rir it 'e
wcmk'i^ being'caTried on. 110 " Bt *
for the roentgenologist
f Tg e , rontgenologist, with conditions similar
to that of large hospitals, will find the Wappler
Radiographic and Fluoroscopic Transformer and
Control Unit of great convenience. In addition
to the particular work for which it is purchased,
it places at the disposal of the roentgenologist a
reserve source of high tension current for use
=hould IT 6111 tha ‘l- th u 1 IT ! ain X ' Ray Tra nsformei
capable f 6 dlSabled ' This transformer is
erate the 3n g ^ era p n !- CUrrent Sufficient to op-
padty. 30 Ma ' Rad,ator Tube to its full ca-
FOR THE general practitioner
The Wappler Radiographic and Fluoroscopic
Transformer and Control Unit is an ideal appa-
f a .V S r e g< f neral Practitioner desiring to do
both radiography and fluoroscopy. It can be
used in connection with the Wappler High Ten-
sion Coronaless Aerial System and Tube Stand
mech radiographic work. It is electrically an,
mechanically efficient, and is easily combine!
with the Wappler Junior Vertical Fluoroscop,
and Power Plant of the Composite Number Si:
fable.
INSTALLATION
•The usual installation would be made in one
a way,: Th 16 brs t in connection with an
I- L y, 'T‘ V which ca9e thR Transformer
wo, Jd be placed on a shelf out of the way, or
? r' >r 'T ,lb b ‘ gb tension terminals con-
r irectly and permanently to the aerial
y em. the other type of installation would be
,nn ' directly to a Vertical Fluoroscope,
having the transformer placed at the rear of th
apparatus. The transformer may be utilized als,
in connection with other apparatus as individua
units.
Hie standard lengtli of multiple cable, con
necling the transformer with the control unit
is 8 feet. Any reasonable length may be fur
niahed on request.
ILITtN
third Edition
P A G E T W O (
Jeff Behary 2019
RADIOGRAPHIC AND
- Mm, .. .. , . . . HANbFORMER AND CONTROL UNIT
JNTROL UNIT
TRANSFORMER
* ,,c ''u'lugc oi uie i ranstormer is such as to
produce from 3 in. to 5 in. back-up when used
to excite a Coolidge Radiator Type Tube. The
current capacity is from 1 Ma. to 30 Ma. It is
oil immersed, and incorporated within the tank
ts the Coolidge Filament Transformer. Both
the High Tension Terminals are “live.” The
center of the High Tension windings is con¬
nected to ground, thus making the potential be-
the ee .otaf JoTtage 6 ^ “ d gr ° Und half that ° f
dilnensio 1 ns of th e Transformer
exclusive of the terminals are 1414 in . wide by
usua/'w^l Y h n in ' hi ? h ’ The terminals have
^ect 3^ PP i er u g ins u ulation totality, and pro¬
ject a/. inches above the transformer top. The-
to full capacity
t supply line,
transformer and
?nt controls, the
o 5 in. and the
o 30 Ma.
CONTROL UNIT
>pic room en
11 times—irre-
r radiographic
iu me various uses tor which the equipment is
intended. Connections are provided in the Con¬
trol Unit so that the Unit in conjunction with
the Transformer may be operated on either 110
volts or 220 volts, alternating current, 60 cycles,
or by means of a suitable rotary converter—-
on 110 volts or 220 volts, direct current. As the
rotary converters will generate about 75 volts or
155 volts, alternating current, the range of volt¬
age connections are therefore 75, 110, 155 and
220 .
The Control Unit itself
Tent for use
Transformer
msformer is
dent to op-
1 its f ull ca-
is of pleasing appear-
Ideally and
' combined
Uuoroscope
i nmber Six
'S'S CJfJVJ SMBS ftSfttf ftIftjS >M ft? ft" ftSUBSLBB mm W mm ft" OTHER WMS&mMtti
>*ritigxii7aira;
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
207
CAPACITY The capacity of the Wa , p
se ir f .r . lt win energize &r Porta ^l e X-Ray Unit is *uch
Connerf* 1 y, . ng L a ^ Iator ty P e Coolidge tuh#» ten, anc * l ^ e thirty milliampere
connect.°n is that it is not necessary to W- " lmportant *«* to consider in this
cln hT m, l 1,ampe , re se,f - re <=tifying tvne „7r *W ial tube for this unit ' The ten
a U 1 ed ,n the Wappler Porta kl v i~°°hdge tube that you use regularly
■s effected. The Unit L show n on p X R % Unit ' Thus a decided saving
erna mg currents of HO volts from tk* 6 18 ready for operation on
ir 3 07V rP ?" t . ° nl ? iS ava dable, a 8 ^|1 h °«°e-lighting circuit. If
• 7' . .* ,s ’ °f course, obvious that T convert er is required (Catalog
special wiring will be required on th^ U 3 °- milliam P-es are to be used-
capacity rotary converter on the direct ^ternating current circuit, and a larger
uireci current circuit
CONTROL BOX The „
rfw £53^*^^ zzz
the patient if desired. (This detail Is sho«7 J- ^ ° perator cai > stand near
the Control Box there is also set a milliam d,st,nct ly «■> Page Three.) In
voltmeter, which shows the gap i„ Kilo vTlt and the ®P^ial Wappler
“ ^elusive feature in thisajplrafus™^ 3& Ba eh-up inches. This is
It makes possible setting the gap, by merelv turn' VI °.’f S y ’ a ver y desirable one.
switch until the desired gap in inches ;<? * auto-transformer control
filament control then is turLd u 7d tL JiM’^ ‘ he voltmet -‘ The
milhamperage passing through the tube. m,11,am P er emeter shows the desired
STAbTu^ING^E^S^ P A a 7r? ted Wappler feature, a
COMBINED. By means of thTs dIvke t k?^k AN ? FILAMENT WINDING
of the operator. Thus, if the filament’ f * , b ® Can be contro, Ied at the will
by means of the auto-transformer control P 1 *. X_Ra y can be varied
which a radiator type tube will safelv carrv 7 P t i netrat J on U P to the maximum
perage. Thi, process can bl rever'ed so tTaT t^ k "t™ 8 the Set mil,ia -
set, and the milhamperage varied by meJc 5 £ ££3 ZJSSTSSSt. “
TRANSFORMER The Transformer—mounted complete in one box—
befnT^Tii ThJ.e t 7“ ,fo, ™ er pa * e which can be buttoned back when it is
is i^eTnd n t P * OUt r the COVer the transformer
in use and prevent any possibility of its tipping over.
ACCESSORY CASE The Accessory Case contains the tube arm
w l,„ ... i , , demounted, accessory cables and switches,
Tar^Vd tk ’* packed , for transportation. The tube and shield are also
1'nil- IT . case, assembled. An_exclusixe_feature-of-th&_Wappler Portables
at a ir Awwuu e n N^tntireiv removSFi^
o con.rracttd tlmrir'ETn be used as a' PLATE-CHANGING TUNNEL..—The
rm is extremely flexible and permits the easy placing of the tube in
*ny necessary position. It is strongly constructed of wood, reinforced with
a mished in black rubberoid paint, and may be mounted either on the
cans orrnar itself, or upon the Portable Carriage, as illustrated.
e whole unit can be dismounted in approximately five minutes, and
■e,asse-rnMed, ready for operation, in practically the same time. It is extremely
light, absolutely efficient and a most useful apparatus in many ways.
Jeff Behary 2019
L/nit is such
milliampere
isider in this
lit. The ten
se regularly
ided saving
>eration on
circuit. If
d (Catalog
-main on
control;
ipounted
ind near
ree.; In
Wappler
This is
able one.
r control
sr. The
i desired
sature, a
TNDING
the will
amperes
f varied
aximum
nilliam-
ation is
ritch.
TWENTY
FIVE YEARS OF SATISFIED USERS
COMPANY, Inc.
SHOW-ROOMS
173 E. 87th ST., NEW YORK
GENERAL OFFICES AND FACTORY
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y., U. S. A
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
209
<
Wappler Portable X-Ray Unit
sStess ttrSe&zszzLtt .vs x .s-
apparatus that could be used both IN THE OFFICE_and AT THE BEDSIHF
<* Z r, tJ;Jfz.^Lzz p X hr ~t. - —■*>•»>
the ordinary light socket, either on direct or afen^L connected to
ail radiographic work-even certain gastro-intiS li^Tke
duplitized film and double screen technic. In addifir, nk d US ^. tbe
can be used for fluoroscopic examinations 6 Portable Unit
,h. three t.,™, lh . SSffc W|, '?” bU J? d »**!,. •<
the three is light enough to be handler! y VCr . 1 , * b *‘ Each unit of
weighs only 23 lbs., Accessory and Tube^Bo^o^Sgfi, The Cont >-ol Box
former cas„ith a capacity^f 30 m£ mp eres^nl y 43 JV*"
three units are in completely enclosed Wy . . , lbs ' AI1 of these
and provided with carrying 6 handles 05 W ° 0den CaS6S> finlshed in oak
It is apparent that the three units can be easilv h»„dl j k
s,ze —the Control Box, 8"xll"x9"- tke T c y handled by one man. Their
and Tube case, 7"xl5"xl4"; Accessory
m any conveyance—and brought to the bedside of *- conve . I Y en tly P^ced
of exertion. The complete outfit, packed for i 6 pat l ent witb a minimum
the cover of this bulletin. P transportation, is illustrated on
The Wappler Portable X-Ray Unit can =1= k
bedside unit by the addition of l movable -rrin^r & k * Ward ° r hos P !t al
tion on Page Three. The Portable Carriage ^ in the Hlustra-
and provides an ideal method of mountingthe^ortabl A }| 3 ° 9) ! ? inexpensive!
office or as detailed above. The Unit canH ll j tabl f Unit —either in your
as will be noted in the illustration on Page Thr^ ^Tnl * very easi 'y.
ih. ..m. fi 0 i,h t, ih‘.'whoi.*';°r t i '('(„".d oS)"TS eon,tru "? 1 ot ■"
hospital carriage castors. ' and 18 mo «nted on substantial
( Continent! on 'Page Four) ..
w At*ni r.n hi. rc. co he N,r. u
. r 'i' 1 * ' '"f. ,hm : n> “ l,ovr " ><'n<ly for o/>rraton at tlir bed-
hr ,/ '" Iiirmer way lie /itaceil on a .tm,nil table or chair at the
rarity titljurted to any /loiition over your //alien!’/ body.
■■Hi
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
210
are priced
mm
>-±'i
Z£
?
vV
K
'nr*
A
-'
'if . 'j
AT
r h«
WAPPLER
PORTABLE X-RAY
UNIT —
.0®
—INCLUDING
PORTABLE CARRIAGE
Including Coolidge Tube
Complete for 110 Volts A. C.
60 Cycles
use T as e a ’ward r or P °be‘ds & ’""MrfV the tl Portnbl . e Carriage is ideal for
of mounting the apparatus for use in 3 'our°office. Carna0e t> rov,dcs a means
WAPPLER PORTABLE X-RAY UNIT
Weight and Dimensions
Transformer
Control Box
Accessory Case
Portable Carriage
Cat. No.
A1308
A1520d
A(821 a
A 1307
A 1.300
Weight
Dimensions
Dimensions with flaps extended
Weight
Measurements
Weight
Measurements
Height—Unit in place
H?**bt—Without unit in place
W ‘lu ‘I 1 *® ? rm at maxin, um extension
dth without tube arm at maximum extension
Description
WaP curr.„ P t 0r, ,*, b i e X -, Ray Unit - for alternating
tra^I?*’ 110 Volt *’ 60 c Y cl «». including
transformer, control, adjustable wooden
withe..! 7’u P " tB , tunnel and tubo b °*.
without tube or shield. ’
fChi M 5ti?J? d J a,or L typ " tube 10 ">»•
Tube Shield for above.
Jol.1* U f ry Converter, direct current, 110
Portahll V f 1 Wa P?'* r Portable X-Ray Unit,
rortahle Carriage (for ward use)
43 lbs.
7"xl5"xl4"
15"xl3"14"
23 lbs.
8i4"xl0%"x8%"
39 lbs.
23"x8"xl7"
52"
36"
30"
19"
Code Word
Portex
Corona
Corlidge
Radrod
Woodplat
-—-TTUOUpiAI
at'tlgo nfl“ T t n>>0n t i" 1 i 3r> > mllllnmnere Coolidge Tubee
at $2110.00, tor either HO or 220 volte direct current.
ere f. o, b. New York and subject to change without notice.
rm.
A
Price
125.00
25.00
M 25.00 ,
(C) Jeff Behary 2019
211
